THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY
* OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
THE ENTERPRISE
=- mmmmmmm
THE ENTERPRISE IS READ HI
OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY
FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK
VOL UME L—NUMBER 31
Williamston, Martin County. North Carolina, Friday, April 111. 1 17
ESTABLISHEB
Thirteen Divorce
Cases On Docket
In Superior Court
AH Cases Art Based On
Two-Year Separation;
None Contested
Thirteen divorce cases have
been calendared for trial in the
Martin County Superior Court
next Monday, several of them
having been aired in the courts
on previous occasions. Not one of
the actions is being contested, and
the mill is expected to grind out
separation decrees in a hurry.
I Judge W. H. S. Burgovyn of
Jackson is to preside.
The following divorce cases are
on the calendar, all of them being
based on grounds of two-year
separation:
Luther C. Modlin against Mary
Modlin who were married March
^ 6. 1944, and separated in June,
1944.
I
r
James Washington is again in
the courts seeking a divorce from
Mary Washington. They were
married ten years ago and sep
arated in 1944. Judge Burgwyn
denied the plaintiff a divorce
some time ago. the jurist reason
ing at the time that the plaintiff
had whipped his wife and chased
her away.
Mildred Swanner against J. D.
Swanner who were married Nov
ember 1. 1939. and separated in
September. 1940.
Tht litigants, Beautie Andrews
against Mattie Lee Andrews,
were married January 1, 1940,
and separated in June, 1944. The
case has been calendared for trial
previously
Virginia W. Mizelle is seeking
a divorce from Elmert T. Mi/.elle.
They were married on December
30, 1941, and separated October
15, 1942. The one child born to
the union is with his mother.
In her suit against Shedrick
Barrow, the plaintiff says they
were married June 1, 1937 and
separated in July, 1938, that one
son, a junior, is with her.
In his divorce action against
Margaret A. Taylor, Plaintiff Ro
bert H. Taylor says they were
married November 10, 1935, that
she ‘‘up and left him” in October,
1944. The five children, the com
plaint maintains, are supported
by the father.
Mary Brown Gray, seeking a
divorce from Felton Gray, says
the/ were married in December,
1938, and separated in 1942.
In the case of Grace Charlotte
Nooney against James Henry j
Nooney, tlie litigants were mar
ried December 24 1942, and sep
arated in October. 1944. A child
is with the plaintiff.
Norma Jane Riddick is suing \
William Louis Riddick for di- j
voice, the plaintiff alleging they i
were married April 14, 1943. and I
that they separated in February. \
1945, that their two-year-old j
child is with her.
Married in March, 1932, and
separated in June, 1942. Frank ;
Johnson 's suing Annie J. John
avn'tOv di vorce. ... j
Catherine Stokes is suing Wil- !
liam Arthur Stokes for a divorce,
stating in her complaint that they
were married June 21, 1930, and
separated in December. 1940, that
their six-year-old child is with
her.
Motorists Attack |!
i1
Bridge Barricade!
None of them has succeeded in ;
clearing it away, but motorists
continue to attack the barricade !
on the temporary bridge just:
across the river here.
Five motorists have crashed in
to the bridge railing during the
past fifteen days.
Harry S. Edmonds skidded into
▼ the barricade early last Monday
night, doing about $200 damage to
his car.
Thomas Leo Lang of Ohio
struck a State highway truck with
his 1941 Buick Wednesday after
noon, doing about $300 damage to
his car and $100 to the truck driv
en by Chester Speller.
Thursday morning at 6:30
o'clock Guy Thomas's 1947 Chev- j
rolet skidded and almost went off
the bridge, the vehicle coming to
a stop with one wiieei overhang- ■
ing the bridge. Damage to his car
was estimated at $200 by Patrol
man W. E. Saunders who investi
gated the accidents.
Announces For Governor
Charles M. Johnson, Slate treasurer, this week formally an
nounced his candidacy for governor of North Carolina. The
candidate, one of several mentioned for the position, is the first
to make a formal announcement. Although he did not outline
a detailed program, he said, ‘'If elected, 1 will be free to assume
the office of governor with only one commitment—a promise to
do what I believe to be the best for all the people of the State."
MEETING
.Meeting in the Martin
County courthouse at 8:00
o’clock next Wednesday eve
ning, members of the county
wildlife club will elect offic
ers for the new year, and dis
cuss several timely business
matters, President Ben lames
announced this week.
Separated from the Depart
ment of Conservation and De
velopment, the Game Divis
ion is in a position to do some
thing- constructive, Mr. James
said, and all hunters and fish
ermen, including farmers
particularly are invited to at
tend and take part in the dis
cussions.
Mill Boiler Room
Damaged By Fire
C5 ^
o
. E!:C»^Ol]Ci: . . yUiV..- SUffk'VaUg*
steam for the planing mill and J
dry kilns at the Williamston Lum
ber Company on the Washington 1
Road here, was damaged by fire
at 4:30 o’clock Thursday morning.
An estimate of the loss and the
exact origin of the fire could not
be learned immediately, but the j
damage is believed not to be very
great. It is thought that full
scale operations can be resume*)
The plant was damaged by fire
just a few weeks ago.
When the fire went out of con
trol, the mill fireman sounded the
mill whistle. Awakened by the
whistle blasts, citizens several
blocks away get up and sounded
an alarm when they saw the fire.
Volunteer firemen laid 900 feet of
hose through mud and over him- r
ber to reach the fire which was :
checked within twenty or thirty j
minutes.
THE RECORD
SPEAKS . . .
For the first time this year,
motorists traveled through an
entire week in this county
without an accident. One or
two fenders were battered a
bit and a radiator grill was
slightly damaged, but there j
were no reportable accidents, ,
no one was injured or killed.
The following tabulations
offer a comparison of the ac
cident trend: first, by corres
ponding weeks in this year
and last and for each year to
the present time.
1511* Week
Accidents Inj'd Killed Dain’ge
1947 a 0 0 $ wo
1946 3 2 0 400
Comparisons To Date
1947 30 20 3 8,550
1340 43 22 2 12,370
Disaster Strikes
Texas City Port
Between 80.0 and 1,000 lives are
believed to have been lost and
possibly 3 000 persons were injur
ed, many of them seriously, when
a French ship loaded with ni
trates, exploded Wednesday
morning and started fires raging
in several sections of Texas City,
a port tow n of about 15,004 T°pu
Late reports state that relief
workers, moving in from hun
dreds of miles away, were still
counting the dead, that many of
the injured were still dying.
The explosion and fires, wreak
ing the greatest havoc of any dis
aster reported in nearly half a
century, was heard and felt more
■ than 100 miles away Aviators,
j thirty miles away, were attract
ed to the scene of the disaster.
With a property valuation of
more than 100 million dollars,
Texas City_today lias very little
value, reports declared. The thriv
i ing port city has been evacuated.
The injured were moved to hos
! pitals in cities miles removed, and
others moved out by the thous
ands to avoid the danger ol pois
on gas tiiui we thought tu he
spreading as a result of explosions
and fires in chemical plants.
Late reports from the stricken
city stated that 734 dead had
been counted, that nine addition
■ '.ii *.>-£ • . - had— fv’towvd the
initial blast, seven since early
! Thursday morning, and that the
fiies were burning unchecked to
ward a large storage of high oc
tane gasoline.
Nearly 400 doctors from a doz
en or more states moved in by
early morning Thursday to re
lieve the suffering.
Dr. Uillfy it Christian
Church Sunday Morning
Dr. H. S Hilley, president of
Atlantic Christian College of Wil
son, will be gucat speaker at the
Williamston Christian Church on
Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock
l worship hour.
In the afternoon Dr. Hilley wil'
be joined by the Glee Club from
i the college which will present 0
: program at the high school audi
Itorium on Sunday evening at 8
| o’clock. The public is invited to
attend the service and hear the
1 glee club.
m
Organize Eustern Star
Chapter Here Monday
The organization of a chapter
j of the Order of the Eastern Star
will tie perfected at a meeting of
interested parties in the local Ma
sonic Lodge hall next Monday
night at 8:00 o’clock.
Masons, their wives, sisters,
mothers and daughters are invit
j ed to attend the meeting. Offic
! era will be elected at that time, it
was announced.
rWm; Jesse Melson
Dies After Long;
Illness Thursday
——
Funeral Service In Local
Methodist Church Fri
day at 3 p. in.
Wm. Jesse Melson, World War :
I veteran and well known local
citizen, died in the hospital here j
Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock i
following years of declining i
health. Gassed during the war, :
he had rot enjoyed very good j
health since that time. Despite j
his physical handicap Mr. Melson
carried on his work as stock clerk
for the Williamston Motor Com
pany for some vears and later as
an employe of the Moore Groc
ery Company here. He was forc
ed into virtual retirement last
August after receiving treatment
in various hospitals. He had been
a patient in the local hospital
since the 17th of last month, doc
tors having abandoned hope for
his recovery some time ago. His
condition had been critical for ten
days or more.
The son of the late Robert and
Fannie Collins Melson, he was
born near Williamston on Sep
tember 21, 1895. After a short
residence in Hamilton he located
here with his family. Mr. Melson
attended the local schools and
soon after the outbreak of World
War I he volunteered for service
in the army, and was stationed
overseas for almost a year.
Returning home following his
honorable discharge from the ser
vice on April 9, 1919, he was mar
ried to Miss Laura Walker of
Washington, and continued to
make his home here.
Mr. Melson was a member of
the Methodist church here for
almost a quarter century, serving
as steward for several years. He
was a splendid neighbor and a de
voted husband and father. Quiet
of manner and friendly toward
all, he always greeted his fellow
man with a smile.
Surviving are Mis. Melson,
three daughters, Mrs. Bill Throw
er and Miss Jessie Mae Melson of
Williamston, and Mrs. Jack Bur
den of Windsor; two grandchild
ren; and two sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Johnson of Martinsville, Va.. and
Mis. W. E. Haywood of Ports
mouth, Va. A brother, Joe M.
Melson, died while in service on
October 29, 1918.
Funeral services will be con
ducted in the local Methodist
church Friday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock by his pastor, Rev. B. T.
Hurley, assisted by Rev. John W.
Hardy, local- Episcopal* minister,*
and Dr. Ira D. S. Knight, pastor
of the Baptist church here. In
terment will be in Woodlawn
Cemeteny here.
Local Man Recovering
From Rud Eye Injury
Struck in the eye by a slick
while gardening at his home here
on Simmons Avenue last week,
-Mi-, wuy Tiio.Tr* i,~ i o<. ov'i-. ing'
fairly rapidly following treatment
in a Durham hospital. He has re
turned home and reports state
|that his sight has not been im
paired.
Britain PlaiinTiig
Big Decrease In
Tobacco Imports
Action To Reduce Exports
From This Area by About
Thirteen Percent
While tobacco farmers and '
others in ‘the flue-cured tobacco |
area are working to boost leaf ex i
ports, England this week came
out with a plan to reduce its cig
arette consumption by twenty
five percent, meaning that the
Bright Tobacco Belt will lose a
market for about thirteen percent
of its production.
Britain's chancellor of the ex
chequer, Hugh Dalton, in disclos
ing the United Kingdom’s budget
for the current year, said that it
hoped to save some 30 million dol
lars exchange value through
slashing British use of tobacco.
To discourage use of tobacco, Dal
ton said that the United Kingdom
should immediately increase its
tobacco taxes by approximately
40 percent.
The tobacco tax increase would
increase the price of a pack of 20
cigarettes from 48 cents to (18
cents. Dalton said he was aiming
for a 25 percent reduction in Brit
ish tobacco consumption.
In his announcement, Dalton
said:
“1 break the news brutally to
the House. Our current consump
tion of tobacco exceeds 250,000,
000 pounds weight a year and
about 80 percent is imported from
the United States. To satisfy
this insatiable demand, we are
drawing heavily and improvi
dently on dollars,”
Dalton estimated that a 25 per
cent reduction in smoking would
mean an annual savings of $30,
000,000 from tobacco purchases in
the United States, most of it from
the U. S. loan.
Dalton repeated the British La
bor government’s intention to
limit the United Kingdom's over
all tobacco purchases this year to
150 million pounds sterling, or
roughly 215 million dollars.
This intention was first "reveal
ed in a government “white paper”
sent to Parliament on Feb. 21.)
If this limitation is carried out,
it would mean the United King
dom will spend 07 million dollars
less this year than the 382 million
dollars it expended in total tobac
co purchases in 1940. Dalton’s
statement today that the British
hoped to save 30 million in dollar
exchange was the first direct in
dication (if how much Britain
planned to cut its buying of
American tobacco. The 07 million
dollar figuie-represented an an
ticipated slash in tobacco buying
from all sources.
Last year the United Kingdom
imported about 230 million dol
lars worth of tobacco from the
United States.
11 the price of American Hue
cured tobacco remains unchanged
from the average 1940 figure of
slightly over 48 cents a pound,
Agriculture Department spokes
men said that,thi^^ejU^i King
dom’s new purchase limitation
would mean a reduction of from
30 to 60 million pounds (weight)
in British purchases of American
(Continued on page eight)
Messenger' Used In Trying
Liquor Law Violator Here j
Milton James, invalid weighing |
between two and three hundred
pounds, is back in the court of this
county after an absence of about
two years. A chronic violator of
the liquor laws, the invalid has
proved quite a problem to the
courts. On previous occasions,
the alleged violator was brought
from his home in Jamesville
Township on an ambulance and
carried into the court room on a
stretcher.
Charged with the illegal pos
session of liquor, James made the
trip to court this week in a car,
but officers pleaded with the
court to try the case by messeng
er. His brother would talk to the
defendant in the car and then ap
pear before the bench. The
brother would then contact his
brother, and so on until the de
fendant appealed from a three
month road sentence and a $20
line. Bond was required in the
sum of $300, and James returned
to his home after it was urrung
cd.
James, charged with the pos
session of illegal liquor for the
purpose of sale, was booked for
trial in the county court back in
July, 194.1. Before that case could
be heard, hi’ was caught violating
the same law. He pleaded guilty
in both cases and was fined $190
in one instance and $200 in the
other. Nothing more wje, heal'd
from the man until May 1945
when he was back in coutt on a
similar charge. He was sentenc
ed to the roads for fifteen months,
the court suspending the sentence
upon the payment of a $250 fine
and costs. He appealed, and in
the higher court he was sentenced
to the "oads for two years by
Judge K. Nimocks. The sen
tence was suspended upon the
payment of a $250 tine and on the
condition that he should not vio
late the liquor laws for fo e years
Now, about two years later, he is
back in court with that old sus
pended sentence hanging over his
head along with another suspend
ed term to be cumodered.
"Call Forty-Six Cases
+
In Recorder’s Court
Judge J. C. Smith
Imposes Fines In j
Amount of $685.001
-4
Next Session of Recorder's J
Court Will Be Held j
On April 28lli
-Jfr
Returning to its work last Mon- |
day after observing Easter Mon- ,
day as a holiday, Judge J. C.
Smith and Solicitor Paul D. Rob
erson found the Martin County
Recorder’s Court docket cluttered
with cases. The docket, carrying
forty-six cases, was one of the
largest before the court in recent
months. Fines were imposed in
the amount of $685 and several
road sentences were meted out.
Judge Smith will not be on the
bench next Monday since his
count will move out to make room
for a special term of the superior
court.
Cases handled Monday follow:
The case charging Claude
Worsley with non-support was
nol prossed.
Charged with assaulting a fe
male, George Bonds was adjudg
ed not guilty.
Russell Sherrod was found not
guilty in the case charging him
with an assault with a deadly
weapon.
Pleading guilty of an assault,
William Percy was sentenced to
the roads for six months, the
count suspending the term upon
the payment of a $110 fine and
costs.
Charged with careless, reckless
driving and speeding, Clyde Odell
Cowey was found not guilty.
Dora Lee Jenkins was sentenc
ed to jail for two days and fined
$20 and taxed with the cost in the
case charging her with an assault
with a deadly weapon.
The cuoe charging James Batiie
With a deadly weapon was nol
prossed. In a second case in
which he was charged with as
saulting a female, Battle was sen
tenced to jail for five days and
fined $25 and taxed with the cost.
Charged with painfully attack
ing his wife and two small chil
dren with a knife, George Alfred
Hardison of Dardens pleaded
guilty, lie w'as sentenced to the
roads for twelve months, the
courts suspending the sentence
upon the payment of a $25 fine
and costs, and on the further con
dition that he remain sober for
two years and not operate or al
low any one to operate his car
during the period of suspension.
It was brought out at the hearing
that the cuts inflicted by the de
fendant required several stitches.
Hardison, apparently crazy drunk,
said he remembered nothing
about the brutal attacks.
Thomas Lee Hawkins, charged j
with an assault on a female, I
pleadetrguTuy and was sen tewed"!"
to the roads for thirty days. The
term was suspended upon the
paynn nt of a $25 fine and costs.
Charged with assaulting u fe
male, Simon Jenkins was adjudg
ed not guilty.
Garfield Speller was fined $60
and taxed with the cost tor car
rying a concealed weapon.
The case charging O. W Jones I
with di unken driving was con
tinued until April 20.
Lester Speller, adjudged guilty
of drunken driving, was fined
$60, taxed with the cost and had
his license revoked for one year.
The case charging Anthony La
nier with reckless driving was
continued until April 28.
Pleading guilty of speeding,
James Everett was fined $25 and
taxed with the costs.
Edward E. Mobley was fined
$10 and taxed: with the cost for
operating a motor vehicle with
out a driver’s license.
The case charging Richard. Ran
dolph Davis with operating a
motor vehicle without a driver's
license was continued until April
20.
Pleading guilty of operating a
motor vehicle without a driver’s '
license, Willie Little was fined
$20, taxed with the cost and is to
receive no driver’s license for 1
three months.
Grace Mobley was fined) $10 j
and taxed with the cost for oper
ating a motor vehicle without a (
(Continued on page tu)
REGISTRATION
Even before the primary
election was hedl last Mon
day, books for the registra
tion of new voters were
opened for the regular elec
tion to be held on Tuesday,
May (i.
Following the sweeping re
gistration for the primary
there are comparatively few
local citizens who do not now
have their names on the
books.
The election May 6 is ex
pected to be little more than
a formality since the opposi
tion partv has no ticket. Un
less an independent ticket is
offered, only those nominat
ed in the last Monday pri
mary will he voted on in the
May 6 election.
The registration books for
the May 6 election will re
main onen through Saturday,
May 26th.
Issue Twenty-One
Marriage Permits
In Martin County
—•—
Issuance Almvo Normal Hut
Considerably Helow
March, 1916
Twenty-one marriage licenses
were issued in this county last
month by the office of the regis
ter of deeds. While the issuance
for the period is above the aver
age for the past ten-year period,
it is considerably below the num
ber recorded for March lSJ-tti. The
twenty-one licenses were issued,
six to white and fifteen to color
ed couples, as follows:
White
Jonah M. Stalls, RFD, Rober
sonville, and Marjorie Perry of
Jamesville.
Horace Lee Uogerson, RFD 3,
Williamston, and Ludy Fay Keel
of Williamston.
James K. White of Windsor and
Mary Ktles Mizelle of Williams
ton.
Claude G. Council of William:
ton and Lena Gertrude Leggett,
RFD I, Stokes.
Wilton L. Godard of Jumes
ville uuu Laiuh Haidisoii, RFD I.
Williamston.
James Russell Lee of Roberson
ville and Elsie Ray Wynne of
Everetts.
Colored
Charles Lester Lee and Cleo
Theodosia Roberson, both of Wil
liamston.
James Arthur Melton and Mary
Purvis, both of RFD 2. Roberson
ville.
A. 1.5. Gres, RFD 3, Washington,
and Verdie Mae James, RFD I.
■ ........
Jonie Clemmons and Olivia
Spruill, both of Williamston.
Selector Andrews and Annie
Roberson, both of Parmele.
Fred Henry Dolberry and Ar
philia Williams, both of Palmyra.
Haywood Clark and Janie Mae
Bryant, both ol Palmyra.
Arthur James and Frances
Price, both of Williamston.
John Griffin, Jr., of Everetts
and Emma Lee Hill of Roberson
ville.
David Powell and Hazel Wig
gins, both of Palmyra.
James C. Council and Lecta
Short, both of (Dak City
James Riddick and Essie Mac
Hassell, both of RFD 2, Williams
ton .
Curtis Leroy Perkins and Vel
ma Little, both of Parmele.
Leo Roberson arid Reba Stokes,
both of Iiobersonville.
Solomon Hodges and Hattie W.
Lund, both of Williamston.
Toriuor horul Man To
Preurh .In Hamilton
1U v. Cyrus W. Hu/cmorc, form
er local resident and now associa
tions! missionary for the Koauoke
' Baptists, will preach in the Ham
ilton Baptist Church Sunday,
April 20, at. 11 a. n;. and 7:30 y.
m., it was announced this week
by the pm,tor, Rev. K. It. Stewart.
Mr. Stewart will bo assisting
itev. J. i, Vippcrman in a reviv
al at L’aila., N. C,, at that time.
i-ffTiuli Tfemhers
Prepare For Show
On Friday. April 9
Jack \\ illiumson, Winner
Last Year, Is !Not SIiow
in« This "S car
Their attention attracted to the
approximately $400 cash prizes
1 and hopeful of a good sale, thirty
seven Martin County 4-H club
boys and girls are working hard
to gi t. their beef calves in tip-top
hope for the annual stock show
to be held in the Planters Ware
house here on Friday. May 9. As
sistant Agent Sumner says the
i boys and girls have done a good
I job, that all of them have a
chance to capture top prizes.
Walking off with top honors
] and the big money, too, last year,
IJack Williamson will not be in,
the competition this year year,
the agent announced.
The names of the club members
competing for honors and prizes
follow:
William, tori 4-H Club leads all
other clubs with planned entries.
The boys showing from Williams
ton Club are: Wade Bunting, Ben
Bunting, Johnnie Price. Corrone
Bryant, Henry Grey Corey. James
Parham, Joseph Williams, Jack
Woolard, and Pat Wynn with two.
The girls from Williamston are
Mary Jane Rogers. Priscilla Rob
erson with two, and Be nell
White with two.
Bear Grass Club is second with
the following members showing:
May hue Bailey, Howard Bennett
with two, Noah Bennett with two,
Raymond Bennett, James Craft,
We-ley Craft, Rannie Peaks,
James Rogcison, Edith Rogerson,
and John Rogerson.
Other members by clubs are:
Oak Cilv: George Ayers with
two, Wallace Smith, Dorothy
Gurganus, Lorene Oglesby, Lor
I ette Oglesby.
Hamilton Club John C. Gur
ganus. Calvin Oglesby, Jeunnett
; Edwards.
Everetts Club:, Billy Bailey,
I Bobby Clark.
Jamesville: Jimmy ..Knowles,
I William Knowles, Bobby Lulley,
Fred Griffin.
Robersonville: Jack Roebuck.
Youth Booked On
Robbery Charges
R, volt Woolard, 15-yoar-old
colored boy, was booked this
week for trial in the superior
[court in June for allesedlv hrenV
1 tng into several homes and steal*
i ing money, watches and fountain
| pens.
The boy, living on the \V. A.
Perry farm in Bear Grass Town
ship, allegedly forced open a
! screen door to the home of Mrs.
J. L. Holliday last Monday and
stole several hundred pennies.
Suspicion centered on the lad and
when lie was questioned by Sher
j ill C'. B. Roebuck and had the fin
ger pruts on the vase containing
the pennies cheeked witn hr the
, U<; r 'auYm w*tu me them' 'Yih Ti'.:'””*
admitted slipping into the H. C.
| Green home and stealing a watch
which u.is traced to a local jew- |
eler’s shop.
During the investigation, the |
officer learned that several other ;
homes along the highway had
! been entered and that small items [
i such as watches ami four! taut'
pens had been stolen.
New Books Added
To Library Here
i Quite a few new books have
I been added to the collection in
| the local public library during re
; cent weeks, ii was announced yes
terday by Mrs. Ethel ES. Ander
son, librarian.
The additions include, "The
| ltoosevelt I knew,” ‘'Broken
j Lights," “The White Dress,” “The
United Nations," "A Guide to the
I Soviet Union,” “Green Garnet
| Mystery,” “Ann Bartlett,” “On
Stateside Duty,” “Starlight,"
"This Side nf Innocence,” "Green
Grass id Wyoming,” “Toil of the
Brave,” “Case of the Borrowed
Brunette,” "The Foxes of liar
row," "Bright Slues.”
"Broken Lights,” written by
Samuel Zetnon’s brother-in-law,
has its early setting k\ an or.ptian
age and moved into World, War I.
Blinded in battle, the author of
fers much when lie nils how
handicaps wen ovci'cuuic, ; jfio.