Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER, 12, 1931.
The Butler Herald
Established in 1876
C. E. BENNS
Editor and Publisher
People over 21 years old of voting
age in the United States since 1920
have increased in number by 19.8 per
cent to a total of 72,943,624, the U.
S. census bureau reports.
A woman member of the Texas
! legislature has introduced a bill re-
noriM rip'i'aVI OR CO ’quiring men to sleep in cotton
OFFICAL ORGAN OF TAYLOR VP ^ igh J g and de . lnring silk pajamas
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY j contra b an d._r, 0 uisville Courier Jour-
Avcrage Week y Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
""SUBSCRIPTION $i.<;o A YEAR
Entered at the Post Office at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of Second
Class.
■C. TSfpfUNlNO MEK
\ATl0NAL^^Oi0IT0RlAl I
nal. ,
December 1 has been set aside by
the national association of real es
tate boards as national home savings
day. People will be urged to save for
their own homes on an organized
budget.
It seems that two Congressmen
who lost out in Georgia and who are
thrown into the Sixth district con
front chairmanships of committees
in the next Congress. They will
doubtless occupy these positions in
the present House.
Bill Biffem in Savannah Press:
“Charlie Benns prints on the first
page of the Butler Herald, Edwin
One big light and power company ! Markham’s “Man With the Hoe ”
fs using sawdust as its source of, But in these short-skirt days most
18 us u I editors are more interested in the
energy " I woman with the hose."
■ — ■ ■■ I
Yes, a dollar will buy more than it
did five years ago, but dollars were
common, then.
Education not only enables one to
get a lot out of life; it enables one to
jut a lot into life.
Fifty-three per cent of the
xoads in Ohio are surfaced.
local
TAYLOR DISCONTINUES WORK
OF COUNTY AGENT
While the Taylor County Com-
THE GIRL SESERVES
“To face life squarely, and to find
and give the best”—that is the slo-
missioners, accbrding to our way of gan 0 f the Girl Reserves, who
thinking, made’ a serious mistake in | are celebrating this week the 80th
discontinuing for another year the ! anniversary of an ideal and a corn-
work well underway by County Ag-1 radeship world-wide in its rpach. In
ent Lundy, after two years of most 1881 there was formed within the
praise-worthy service, it is encourag-1 Young Women’s Christian Associa-
ing to note that the agriculture! pro- 1 tion a group of its 'teen-age mem-
gram started In many other counties
in the state will be pushed forward.
Wayne ’county, which compares
favorably with Taylor in many re
spects, will retain its agent. The
Jesup Sentinel makeB the following
comment:
“The County Commissioners
agreed Tuesday to continue County
Agent Demonstration work in co
operation with the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture. The Commis
sioners are to be commended in this
action. Wavne county is purely an
agricultural community. The growing
of things to sell and live upon from
the soils is our only salvation, and
anything tending to hinder and re
tard activities in Wayne ought to be
blocked. The County Commissioners
could -do nothing better than to con
tinue the County Agent work in
Wayne, unless it were to employ a
Home Economics Agent and a veteri-
i narian. Wo should like to have all
* _ the encouragement and education
Judge Howard, of Fulton superior I possible come to Wayne county
whereby the farming industry might
court would put a curb on the find'
ings of Fulton grand juries in the fu
ture. To deal with general moral or
i political questions in their present
ments, that judge things, is going be
yond their jurisdiction.
Onn way to help the railroad pas
senger traffic would bo to equip all
automobiles with radio.
My opponents tell me that I am a
dreamer. I am. No man has ever done
anything without first of all dream-
_ —— T ,7T~ , I ing about it. We dream of things and
Remember the good old days when ^ we are men rf action wo „ et
the streets were full of profiteers
and bloated bond holders 7
If taxes could be deflated along
with everything else, there might be
some chance for the ordinary fellow.
about realizing our dreams
waking moments.—Ramsay
aid.. '
in our
McDon-
We are looking for some inter
nationalist to petition Congress this
winter to abolish the Fourth of July.
A few more wisecracks from Geo.
Bernard Shaw and the Reds will l)e
adopting him as the bolshevik Santa
Claus. 1
Largo herds of cattle still are driv
en distances of 160 miles or more
across t.ie extreme western part of
Texas.
Cotton acreage was reduced 10 per
cent in Alabama this year, while food
arid feed crops increased about 12
per cent.
Who remembers the good old days
when you had to wait three weeks
lor delivery after buying a new au
tomobile ?
A New’York man finds a potato
Bug marked like the American flag.
Wait till the internationalists hear
about thiol
G. Bernard Shaw's latest outbreak
on America and Soviet Russia indi
cates .that - most of his brains' have
gone to whiskers. *
Roy Chandler, Fayette, Ala., rural
mail carrier, has traveled more than
10 times the distance around the
world in 25 years.
Iowa has a cattle war but up to
date it hasn’t been as sanguinary as
the old battles between the cattlemen
and the sheep herders.
Ham sandwiches in many restau
rants are now cheaper than ever. You
oan get one for a nickle with a cello- j in this ‘line of work as
Unless every sentiment of loyalty
to government is dissipated, every
dependence upon a law is broken
down, and eVery decent desire for or
der in society in this country is ex
tinguished, the high-handed gang-
leaders can not successfully defy the
law forever, observes The Savannah
Press.
We expect too much of our govern
ment. We seem to be obsessed with
the idea that Uncle Sam should
shoulder all of our burdens and solve
all of our problems. As the congress
is the outstanding representative of
the people it is the source to which
we look and about which we kick if
we do not get what wo think we
want.—Dawson News.
The Republican National Commit
tee will meet in the middle of Decem
ber, however, for the purpose of se
lecting a meeting place for Republi
cans in 1932, and after that the
Democratic National Committee will
hold a meeting for the purpose of
selecting city for the 1932 Demo
cratic national convention. Then will
follow state primaries and conven
tions and, before we know it, we will
be in the midst of another presiden
tial campaign.
Miss Elizabeth Woodward, neice of
Miss Emily Woodward, has joined
the Atlanta Biltmore staff as secre
tary to Wm. G. Hastings, V-Presi-
dent and Director of publicity. Miss
Woodward is one of the brightest
young women in the state and is a
graduate of Wesleyan College. He!
work will take on a wider scope than
secretarial duties. She will prepare
newspaper articles and will interview
promnent p°ople coming to the state.
She has had considerable experience
assistant ■ to
grow bigger and bigger each year.”
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
ATLANTA JOURNAL
The November issue of the Editor’s
Forum carried the following an
nouncement which will be read with
Interest by the public generally:
“WSB, the radio station of the At
lanta Journal, will shortly begin op
eration on a 60,000 watt basis. This
will put WSB in the same class with
the big radio stations, of the North
and East. While the Radio Commis
sion has not passed upon the recom
mendation, there is every reason to
believe that permission will soon be
granted. This will mean considerable
more expense to the Journal but as
much better results will be given the
listener, the Journal is willing to as
sume the increased cost.”
MRS. FICKLEN GETS NEW POST
bers for the balanced upbuilding of
body, mind and spirit. Whilo every
approved system of education now
steers by that purpose, it was then
rather unique. Adolescent girls were
as lovable and as loved, no doubt, as
they are today; but they were-looked
upon, for the most part, as pretty
flowers whose interests were no wid
er than a window-box and who could
hardly be imagined in gale and stress
the battle and business of life. But
certain wise heads saw further and
deeper; saw the need and opportuni
ty of a broader preparation for home
makers and citizens-to-be. Hence
sprang the idea of what is now the
Girl Reserves, a highly constructive
and distinctively Christian move
ment.
Its present membership in the
United States' of America numbers
three hundred thousand, and in many
another land it flourishes. ^
Girl Reserves are interested in how
things are made and in the people
who make them, as well as in the
conditions under which those people
work. No organization *is more ques
tioning, more inquiring, or more
growing than the Girl Reserves. Gra
ciousness in manner, impartiality in
judgment, readiness for service and
loyalty to friends in the adolescent
years tends to develop charming, self
reliant, dependable women who step
easily into places of leadership.
It is not a workmanly and alto
gether admirable ideal? Greetings to
this host of high-hearted, high-mind
ed youth on its golden anniversary,
and best wishes for all the. years
ahead.
Potterville, one of the best com
munities of Taylor county, has the
distinction of having a chapter of
Girl Reserves in this section. This
chapter is doing outstanding work in
the community. The Herald feels
great deal of interest in the service
it is rendering and takes this occa
sion tc extend congratulations to the
organization as a whole and more
especially to the Potterville chapter.
NEWS IN BRIEF FROM
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Talbotton New Era:
Rev. Bodenhamer, of Mercer Uni
versity will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday at 11 o’clock.
The Talbot County League Union
was emenained by the Olive Branch
League Friday night, Oct. 30th.
Tne teachers oi the county held
their October meeting in the audito
rium of the new school building at
Woodland Saturday a. m. at 10:00.
Willie Searcy, negro of Talbot
county died in the electric chair at
Milledgeville Friday, Oct. 30th. Sear
cy was given the death sentence for
the muder of his wife .in August.
Searcy’s body was buried at Mil
ledgeville. Another negro was elec
trocuted in Milledgeville the ’ same
day.
The newspaper friends throughout
the state of Mrs. Boyce Ficklen, edi
tor of the Wilkes Forum, published
at Washington, Ga., brilliant in
tellectually and of most charming per
sonality, will be interested to know
that she has recently been appointed
vice chairman of the National Re
habilitation committee of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary. The appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Louise W.
Williams, of Tuckahoe, N. Y., and
ratified by the auxiliary’s national
executive committee at Indianapolis,
Ind., national headquarters.
Mrs. Ficklen, a past national pres
ident of the auxiliary, has devoted
her efforts for a number of years to
the auxiliary’s work for the. disabled
veterans of the World war.
She was a member of tVie national l e t
rehabilitation committee during the |i s
year and made an important con
tribution to the work by developing
and systematizing the sale of handi
craft articles made by the disabled
veterans. She will continue to direct
this phase of the rehabilitation work
during the coming year.
GOOD NEWS IN ABUNDANCE
Marion County Patriot:
Miss Irene Upton is receiving con
gratulation from her many mentis
tor winning first place at the Macon
* air wnen Her tou.ato exhibit was
chosen as the best in the state. Miss
Upton, who belongs to the 4-H Club
in Uraineville, wus given $6 as a
prizp.
Monday, Dec. 7th, will be election
day for tne election of a Mayor and
two councilmen for the city of Bue
na Vista lor 1932. Mayor Parker's
term will expire on Jan. 1, 1932, and
so will the terms of Geo. li. Lowe
and O. H. Lewis as councilmen?
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Phillips, of
Buena Vista, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Flossie
iiland, of Atlanta, to das. L. Lancas
ter, of Miami, Fla., formerly of
Buena Vista, the wedding to take
place at a n early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallard, whose mar
riage was a brilliant social affair in
Atlanta, on Oct. 14, have recently
returned from an Eastern wedding
tour.
The home of Miss Emily Burt and
Mrs. Smith was destroyed by fire
Saturday. A small portion of the
furnishings were saved. The home
was practically new, having been
built about 20 years ago and was one
of the best in Brantley.
Marion superior court, which con
vened Monday, Judge R. N. Harde
man presiding for Judge McLaugh
lin, who has been sick, adjourned
Friday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon
was consumed in trying the case of
Ed Youngblood against S. W. Bruce,
suit on a note, also some injunction
mattes from the superior court of
Taylor county. The grand jury has
ucen very busy, and \ has returned
many true bills, f Several «defendants
entered guilty pleas to charges
against them. James Parks, negro,
charged with stealing an automobile,
drew a stiff sentence, the ’ jury re
turning a verdict of guilty set pun
ishment at 4 to 5 years. Will Daniel
negro, charged with hog stealing,
drew a sentence, of 2 to 4 years, tne
I f jury recommending punishment as
jfor a misdemeanor. There were sev-
1 ;ral cases in which defendants were
accused of manufacturing and pos-
Rick-Rack
Dedicated to the Memory 0 f
. _ „ Rov ’ J - T - Adams
Contributed by Rev. J. C . Adams
November is the month of
Thanksgiving.
It is a good thing to turn aside and
Thank Him who made the stars.
We use to sing:
“Count your blessings,
Name them one by one."
They come so fast
That we cannot count them.
But it will help us to
Try.
If we spent as- much time in
Thanksgiving
As we do in complaining,
We would be better off.
Ingratitude is the beast of sins.
Gratitude is one of the greatest
Virtues.
“Praise ye the Lord.”
essing of liquor,
isio
misses Edna: aim !J Winnm
wood, Agnes Thompson,... Dorp B:
left, Messrs Joe Bartlett, Clay Sn
arid U. S. .Underwood attended t:
picture show in ' Montezuma Fridi The ”extension program sponsored
night. ;] by the Home Demonstration and 4-
Mrs. J. P. Thompson ' visited MS H Club Saturday, proved to be one of
Lonnie French Monday p; m. ’. i \ Avista®Sme^SS K ex"
Misses Susie Poole, Luttie Win! & filled Xe a m Jvel to
ham, Mr. and Mfs.-J. P. Thomp$o|the eye. Vegetables and fruits of,
and Mrs. G. L; Windham visited jMlevery kind had been canned, labeled
and Mrs. Jack Windham and Mr. < and arranged With such attractive-
r> Cnfnw/ia.r "ness that each exhibit seemed the
B. Rmd Satuiday evening. best. Many designs of fancy work
Mr. and Mrs. Wonzie PetermatiTirl basketry were seen also unique
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Windham, Mieducational exhibits with clever pos-
and Mrs. Eddie Windham all f 0 ters, proclaiming health messages,
Thomnston, to « ck «f f’/WSASSS .1
relatives here. the Buena Vista Methodist church.
' Misses Winnie and Edna Undennd Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor of the
wood, Dora Bartlett and Mr. Gordo 'Iauk change, soon leave for Savan-
Peterman motored to Warm Sprinl n . ah w - here they will attend the ses-
Sunday afternoon.
Shape wrapper thrown in.
Since they have seen how
country has gone to the dogs,
doubt the Indians are glad
whites took it off their hands.
the
the
A lot of fellows who bought U. S.
( steel at 250 on a 70 point margin
don’t care now whether Uncle Sam
stays on the gold standard or not.
Rev. W. T. McClure, of Blue
Sm-ings, Mo., has read the new testa
ment’in the original Greek once a
year during his 60 years in the min
istry.
• When M. Laval of France comes
to Washington, it will be all right
fo* Unde Sam to give him the keys
to the city but not to the U. S. Treas
ury.
• The bolsheviks are remaining so
ov’“tj that it gives rise to the su
spicion that Moscow has an under-
'S.aiding with Japan in regard to
Manchuria.
H
the editor of the Vienna News. It is
expected and believed that Miss
Woodward will rapidly develop in
her work and establish a reputation
as one of the brightest young women
in the state.—The Editor’s Forum.
The Herald extends sincere con
gratulations, both to the Biltmore
Hotel and our most lovable and ac
complished young friend, Miss Eliza
beth.
HOW IS THIS?
Hoover is now my shepherd and I
nm in want.
He maketh me to lie down on the
park bneches.
He restoreth my doubt in the Re
publican party.
He leadeth me in the paths of de
struction for his party’s sake. Yet,
though I walk through the valley oi
the shadow of starvation, I do fear
evil for thou art against me. Thy
policies and the profiteers they
frighten me. Thou preparest a reduc
tion in wages before me in the pres
ence of mine enemies. Thou arinoint-
est my income with taxes. My ex-
Somehow or other we have a hunch penses runneth over my income.
tVt if this Manchurian mess doesn’t Surely poverty and unemployment
clrnr. up, all the other nations will ; will follow me all the days of this
r:>t together.and blame Uncle Sam Hoover administration, and I will
for the failure. livej in a rented house forever.
HIGHWAY TRAGEDY
Sunday night’s highway tragedy at
the outskirts of Vienna again calls
public attention, to the peril of mod
ern highways. Such tragedies have
become so frequent that the public
almost disregards them as lessons
urging caution, care and more cau
tion. Mr. Pridgeon, the prominent
Cordele merchant, who was killed,
was apparently the victim of cir-um-
stances which he could not have
avoided.
But if the careful driver cannot
escape, then how much greater is the
peril in which those who drive with
foolish recklessness stand.
Back-seat drivers are perhaps the
most irritating of human pests, but
if drivers themselves carried a moni
tor of caution in their minds Ameri
ca’s annual loss of life in motor ac
cidents would be very much less.—
Vienna News.
The dictionary is full of words
that we mispronounce or don’t know
how to pronounce; strange words,
that we would just have to guess at.
All of us can’t be professor Dranes
and Mr. Brays and Mrs. Joneses. Or
should it be Professors Drane,
Messrs. Bray and Mesdames Jones,
when we put it in the plural. The
deeper we get into this, the more
hopelessly we become involved. .
Out of it, however, comes the cheer
ful thought that real education con
sists in finding out how little we
know. And a good many of us, by
that token, are acquiring “educa
tion."—Columbus Ledger.
This fact is engagingly cited in the
New York Herald Tribune, which
presents this sufficient summary of
yesterday’s (of any yesterday’s)
good news: “Yesterday the sun rose
and water ran down hill. Yesterday
twenty-one million homes did not
bum to the ground; eighthy thousand
banks opened as usual, their doors
and sixteen million odd thousand and
nine hundred' wage earners came
home in time for supper—which they
thoroughly enjoyed. Last night the
vast majority of the nation slept
soundly, after winding its watch—
and the watches kept time. This
morning upon a million dooi steps
were left a million milk bottles, • of
which only an infinitesimal fraction
were broken, or stolen or used by
burglars to mash in the heads of
night watchmen. And today, as yes
terday, and the day before that and
tomorrow, eighteen thousand five
hundred and sixty-three yourg men
will discover that the Only Girl in
the world feels about them much as
they do about her. All of which is, to
those concerned—if they have thr
sense to think about it—very good
news indeed, whether it is ever re
corded in print or not."
These things are recurrent and
stable. They happen daily. There’s no
need of erprinting them each day,
but it is a good thing to remember
th egood news always, in order to
preserve a judicious perspective of
the world’s happenings. — Atlanta
Journal.
nition from the State Highway De
partment is very pleasing to the peo
ple of this section.
* * *
Schley County News:
Friends of Mrs. T. W. Wilson will
be delignted to know that she is im-
proving following an illness of sev
eral days.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Stewart enter
tained at an elegant family dinner at
their home here last Sunday.
The Sarah E. Homuuy chapter
U. D. O., met Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Collins with
Mrs. C. A, Dean, Jr., presiding.
Rev. J. E DuPree and famiy have
moved to the home formerly occu
pied by Mr. Pat Thigpen and family
on the Buena Vista road.
Miss Elizabeth Poiaill, of Hawk-
insville arrived Monday to assume
her duties as newly elected teacher
in the Ellaville public schools.
Mrs. H. F. Dixon was appointed
recently by the county commissioners
to act officially as chairman of the
George Washington Bicentenial Cele
bration in Schley county which starts
Feb. 22, 1932 and ends Thanksgiving
of that year.
The many friends of Rev. Walter
Pilcher of Red Springs, N. C., gath-
ced at his old home churcli at An
drew Chapel Sunday where Rev. Pil-
cher delivered a forceful sermon
which was greatly enjoyed by his
homefolks.
Funeral services were held at Mt
Vernon Methodist churcli Friday
morning, Oct. 30th at 11 o’clock for
Miss Amanda Payne whose death oc
curred Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Standridge
in Ideal. Miss Payne was 91 years cl j
age. She had been a faithful mem- |
ber of the Methodist church she
girlhood, was born and spent the
greater part , of her life in Macon
county.
* • m
Georgia Post, Knoxville:.
Mr. and Mys. Howell Walker who
have been living near Thomaston,
have moved to Roberta.
Miss Mae Hancock entertained
Friday night October 30, with a wei-
ner roast given in honor of her guest
Miss Evelyn Adams, of Milledgeville.
The Post was presented Tuesday
with some nice tender corn just from
the field. It was very delicious and
much of a rarety at this season oi
the year. Crawford countians cat this
juicy luscious vegetable about six
months in the year. Mr. M L. Easier
was the donor: Thanksl
The following article gives the
names, dates of the election expira
tion of terms of the Judges of the
Flint Circuit court, of which Craw
ford county was a part from 1822 tm
1851. Crawford was made a part of
the Macon circuit in 1851 and has re
mained in the Macon circuit since
that date: Eli S. Shorter, Nov. 8,
1822-1825; Chas. J. McDowal, Nov.
12, 1825-1828; Christopher B. Strong
Nov. 7. 1828-1834: A"gns M. D. Kmj
Nov. 12, 1834-1841; Ed D. Tracy, Nov
12, 1841-1845; Jno. J. Floyd, Nov.
11, 1845-1849; Jas. H. Stark, N» r -
13, 1849-1851.
“BEWARE OF TRUCKS ON THR i
HIGHWAYS”
The Kellogg Pact obligates the sig
natory nations not, to go to war. Ja
pan is a signatory j nation. But Japan
says she is not going to war in
Manchuria. It’s just a little p-acef”!
penetration to protest her citizens.
So that seems to be that.
on of the So’’th Georgia conference.
Rev. Yarbrough is completing his
third year at Buena Vista, whiie Rev
Harris is finshing his third year on
the Mauk appointment. While the
four year limit will not apply to ei
ther of these pastors, there is al
ways the possibility of a Mctnodist
preacher being assigned to some oth
er field. Members of these charges
will make an earnest effort towards
sending thc^c ministers to conference
with a good report, and hope for
l heir return.
* * *
Thomaston Times.
The many friends of Mrs. Marshall
Nottingham will be sorry to learn ol
ner illness at her apartment in The*
Georgian apartment. (Mrs. Marshall
..as since died).
O. N. May lie passed away Satur
day, (Jrt. 3a, at t> (ill p. m. at tne'
nome of his cousins, Mrs. Hattie J.
and Mr. Thomas Gall.her with whom
he had made his home the past six
years. The remains was shipped Sun-
ay to Hartwell, for funeral and in
terment. i
Mrs. Nancy Ann Bartain, age 74,
died Nov. 3 at the residence near
thomaston. Funeral services were
conducted from New Hone church in
Yatesville by the Rev. W. W. Childs
at 2 o’elock Wednesday afternoon,
and intement was made in the New
Iln-e cemetery.
W. H. Clarke, assistant state ento
mologist in charge of tne peach ex
periment station at Thomastpn
rougnt fro"’ ne peach on-bard of
Mrs. E. P. Williamson, Junction City
a limb on which were two green
neaches as a beginning of the 1932
crop. It was estimated that the
blooms came about six weeks ago.
It is indeed '' iri-lv gratifying to
the people of Thomaston and Upson
county that the last link in tbe pav-
of number three highway
from- Thomaston, Georgia, north
is to be paved according to informa-
+ibn . given out W State Highway
Denartme”t. A contract will be let
nn Non. J7 for 8 7 miles of paving
from the Upson county line to Zebu-
Ion which complete the hard surfac
ing of the northern end of number , lnavilv , n .,. leQ au
.three. Number three is one of the 1 J 1 .... t r 10 ; r use.—Th 01,
most important routes in the state ■ ' ;n y P crnntk .
n .yi f> a t it is receiving proper recog- ville Times-Enterpus .
There have been seven deaths *
Thomasville people from auto » cCI
dents in the past week or ceicn
days. There were several deaths th a
were unusual but'in the main they
were, the types that wo hear of every
day and which the whole, country
seems Impotent to prevent.
On one Sunday evening a P r0
nent Thomasville citizen was J
down and killed on one of the in
streets. The next Sunday a nag
woman was killed on,another 0
principal streets. Two negroes "
killed when they ran into a
parked on the road and the « c ,
of Mrs. Wilson-and the occupants^
her car complete the trage y
for this city. „ j on ths.
There is a warning in these ^
Tliat warning summed up u
shortest possible space w °^ * ys .»
ware of Trucks on the H t
We do not mean to say t^J t ^
should be kept off the big' ’
though it would be W® , wK e
roads if those overloaded ^ ,j
kept on dirt roads, wheretheyj ?
not travel, than to be tf :|l
plow up the pavements a ,. 3 f-
inevitably do. Nobody is t j<
ter them or attempting acc
fees that arc due «lf are to»
Ing. to reports. aIld ’ at even ,f
heavily loaded in any