davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Hi Mrntnrialtt

BROOKS, MARY ESTELLE. In memorv
OF our dear sister, MARY ESTELLE
BROOKS. who so suddenly passed on
1862.
We did not see you pass,
We only knew you went away
And didn't say gOOd-by
YOUR SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
EDWARDS, REV. DR.. A. JOSEPH. In
loving memory Of our dear husband
and, and father REV. DR.. A. JOSEPH
EDWARDS, who passed away four
years ago today, September ~. 1859.
When l think Of you.
think q all the joys we shared
Through the years.
think of happiness we've known,
me dreams we saw come true,
And all my heart is filled with love,
When atn, | think of you;
WARDS, AND son, PAUL. '
ouANDER. CHARLES HENRY. In sad
CHARLES HENRY' n5tsRSY' CHAMBER, SJ N%S DAEdy; %Sc
entered into eternal rest eighteen
years ago today, September ~, IS45.
You live with me in memories still.
Not just today, but always will;
Sleep on, dear Daddy, and take your
rest,
loved you dearly. but God loved
you best.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. BER-
SPENGLER. lst 1T. HENRY CHARLES.
In sad but loving remem-
- brance Of our dear brother,
S list LIT. HENRY CHARLES
~ SPENGLER, 47th United States
Infantry, 4th Division. Amer
lean Expediti0nary Forces, who made
the supreme sacrifice in the Bois de
Brieules. France (Meuse.ArgOnne often.
sivel while on reconnaissance 10
establish contact with an adjacent regi-
ment he advanced ahead OF the lines
under heavy fire until killed by enemy
artillery fire" (CitatiOn, War Depart.
ment. November IS. lo2lD Forty.five
years ago today, September ~, 1918.
THE FAMILY.
EDNA. In loving memory
OF our dear mother. EDNA WILKIN.
SON, who departed this life six years
ago today, September ~. 1857.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure TO recall,
She had a kindly word for each
And she died beloved by ALL
Some day we hope to meet her.
Some day we know not when,
To clasp her hand In the better land,
Never to part again.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
CEMETERY LOTS

DOUBLE CRYPT, Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry, in Apostle Gardens, sl,A00. or
best offer 1Ol -97s.05so. 70
NATL. MEM. PARK, a.-Scarce lots.
older section, 8 sites, all or sep, dis
count OIL. 4.ll55.
Evening star., 1963-09-27
DEATHS
Announcement Of

Announcement Of
Services bV ChambePs
GaSkln' carolyn ". ". Chambers Co.
Barber, William w. w. Chambers Co
FRYE, William a. W. W. Chambers Co.
Huyeke. Sophie c. W. W. Chambers Co
HaIel, James g.. ". w. Chambers 20
HirOstkO, Carl N. w. W. Chambers Co.
Galan,
WenceSlaO L. ". W, Chamhers In.
Grabill, Claude L. W w. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

bers Of Columbia Temple, No.
422, |, b, p. o. f. of W.. are
hereby notified of the death of
Daughter CLARA f. HAW.
klNS. Funeral at u noon
Saturday, September 2s. 1853,
from the Mount Zion Methodist
1884 29th st. NV. Elk services
funeral.
ELSIE T.. DANDRIDCE
Evening star., 1963-09-27
nraths

HAWKINS, CLARA f. On Tuesday, Sen.
tember "a, 1858, CLARA Z. HAW.
klNS of 23o0 18th st. NV, devoted
mother of Mrs. Louise A. Hudson and
lie Roy Hawkins. She also is sur.
vived by one grandson, a daughter.
in-law, a sOn-in-law, other relatives
and host Of friends. After S pm.
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV. Funeral services
will be held at the Mount Zion Meth.
Odist Church, 1894 29th st. NV, on
Saturday, September 20, at u noon,
the Rev. Edward MCGOWAN officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Mrs. Hawkins will lie in state at the
abOve-named church from 2 am. Satur.
day, September 28, until time of fu.
neral. Casket will not be opened after
services. 27
Evening star., 1963-09-27

m Officers and members OF
6: g.; :; s: !. ): 8: !:
1858. at $50 am, at the
Masonic Temple, 1000 You st. NV,
for the purpose Of conducting Ma
sonic funeral services for our late
brother, P. M. WILLIAM MURVIN
GREENE.
l. A LAYTON w M
Evening star., 1963-09-27

members ct washington fOSl'
& ; 5; ! { : !: IS: ) 4 ? !: ." 8.
AbS on Sunday, September ~,
1853, at pm, at the Lee Feuneral
Home, 4th st. and Mass ave. ne. All
members are requested TO attend.
EUGENE X. McCURDY, Commander.
RUSSELL p. WADE. Adiutant. ~
SIMMONS, J. ROBERT Members of
John Lyon Post, No 1lS0
ShHt1fYfs V. +. w., Arlington. Va, are
S35&S hereby notified Of the death
EsAH4NM of j. ROBERT SIMMONS.
A9k34tA Memorial services viii be
THft< held at pm Sunday, Sep.
Vps~W tcmber ~, 1853 at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne. All members are urged to attend
and should assemble at the post home
RAYMOND D. MARKLE, NJ. D..
Commander.
Evening star., 1963-09-27

IA. Officers and members Of
Catcher Chapter, No. ?, o. r.
s., p. ". A. are notified Of
the death Of Sister EMMA
HALL. Eastern Star services
will be held at l:30 pm. Sun.
day, September ~, 1853. at
the Second Baptist Church. I'd
N II and Eye SITS. NV.
LOUISE HOPKINS, w. NJ.
MYRoN ROSS, W. p.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed month
ly by THE SOUTHERN FARMER, INC,
Montgomery, Ala.
Published by East Publications Co.,
Box 1896, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
REENTERED AT MONTGOMERY,
ALA.
Second class postage paid at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER, BOX 1886, HATIIES-
BURG, MISS.
p. D. Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year --------- 90
Two Years --------------------
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
A. All right, sir.
O. You were refe.

if l remember correctly, in 1855
there were some rules for inves-
| tigating committees that were
| changed. 1t was based on some of
the Mccarthy hearings. Now, the
only thing I can give you is my
best recollection. think it wasn't
Senate rule, it was a commit
tee rule, and one of them was
that you had to have two witnesses
to take testimony, if you could
get two witnesses, if they were
available. Another one was
MR.. HITz: Excuse me. Do you
mean two Senators, sir? You said
two witnesses. Do you mean two
Senators?
(Wm. Hitz, the Assistant us.
A torney who prosecuted the
Shelton case.)
THE WITNESS: Yes, sir. If you
could get two. If you couldn't,
you could 60 ahead. Now, another
one was, as / recall, that the full
committee - mean the full sub
committee must authorize an in
vestigation. Now, that is my best
recollection and could be just
as wrong as wet spell.
@. Senator, are you referring to
the rule of the subcommittee
which reads as follows: mo major
investigation shall be initiated
without approval of a majority
of the subcommittee?
A. Well, now, what year is that?
@. This is the one you give out
now. I can't tell you when it was
adopted. Can you tell me when
that was adopted?
A. Well, / think that rule was
adopted in 1855.
Q. Now, if that rule was adopted
in '55, can you tell me whether
there was a meeting of the sub
committee to 60 into the question
of investigating of the press?
A. Yes, sir, can tell you that
at that time it was approved first
by the subcommittee. I don't re-
member that meeting, but I can
remember the meeting that ap-
proved, in my office, that ap-
proved the open hearings here in
Washington.
@. asked you about the exec
utive committee - the executive
hearings, Senator.
A. Yes, sir, every major in
vestigation had the approval Of
the subcommittee.
@. There was an approval Of
the subcom mittee of the inves-
tigation into what you referred
to, communists in mass media,
prior to the executive
A. There was an approval by
the subcommittee of the partic-
uIar hearings in New York City.
@. Prior to the executive COM
mittee hearing?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Are you sure of that?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Are you sure
A. I am sure of it, yes, because
I made the rules.
@. You are sure there was an
executive committee hearing -
strike that. You are sure there
was a meeting of the subcommittee
before the -
A. We didn't -
@. Let me finish the question,
i
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
Continued from Page y

Q. Senator Eastland, Exhibit 10
of the Government is the citation
of the defendant, Robert Shelton.
There is included in it a report
from your committee. I would like
to ask you if that report was
made by you?
A. Yes, sir, it says so. ! don't
remember it, but it says SO.
@. You don't deny that report
is yours?
A. No, sir, wouldn't deny it.
| judge it solely because my
name is on it.
O. Senator Eastland, when did
you become aware that we had a
subpoena for your appearance
here, sir?
A. became aware-Mr. Cheat
ham told me that there was a
forthwith subpoena, and it was
the day that l spoke in Senate
against the motion that is now
pending. I could have known-I
don't know.
@. Were you in town on the 18th
and 10th of January, Senator East
land?
A. Well, l was in town the day
that / was assigned to speak. I
have a business in Mississippi and
it had been my intention to 60
and come back on Sunday, but l
was assigned a day to speak, and
so I did not 60.
q. So, you were in town on
the 18th and 18th?
A. Yes, sir. Oh, | have been
here since the day Congress
convened.
Falsely Reported Out of Town
@. Do you have any idea how
the return on the first subpoena
for your appearance came to
have the words Senator East
land is out Of town on it?
A. No, sir. I talked to Mr.
Cheatham. I got a letter from
you, sir, in which you made that
statement. I talked to Mr.. Cheat
ham about it today and he told
me that his report to a Deputy
Marshal was that I was unavail-
able.
Now, if I was called-the Ser
geant-In-Arms of the Senate is
sick and in Arizona. There are
two men who act as Sergeant
ALARMS. Now, I don't remember
if the other one ever contacted
me. I know Mr.. Cheatman did.
Q. show you the subpoena,
Senator Eastland, and call your
attention to the fact that it says
as follows, you can follow me:
mot to be found. Information
received from Assistant Sergeant
Of-Arms of Senate Senator East
land is out of town."
A. I don't know which Assist
ant Sergeant You have
got two there. Mr.. Cheatham told
me that he informed the MarshaIs
office that I was unavailable,
that I was speaking.
@. You don't know how it got
on the subpoena that you were
out of town when you weren't?
A. No, sir.
@. Have you had chance be-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
THE PETAL PAPER
a. Go ahead.

inquiry. | want an answer from
you whether he was right or
Wro G, on the basis of your
knowledge of what the question
under inquiry was. This is Mr..
II tz' statement: "The Govern
ment contends, and the indict-
ment states, that the inquiry being
conducted was pursuant to this
resolution. We do not feel, and
it is not the case, that there was
any smaller, more limited inquiry
being conducted"
Do you or do you not agree that
that statement correctly reflects
the position of the committee at
the hearing?
A. Well, of urse, all the
power-well, part of the power
we have got extends from that
resolution.
@. + asked you w h e tn er you
agreed. I think this can take a
yes or no answer, Senator.
A. Well, I don't think it can.
think the facts are what should
control.
@. You won't answer the ques-
ton then?
A. Yes, I have answered your
question. l have given you what
the facts were, what the facts are.
@. I asked you Senator, whether
you agreed or disagreed with Mr..
Hitz' statement that there was no
smaller, more limited uiry
being conducted than the whole
resolution. Was Mr.. Hitz right or
wrong?
A. The only way I can answer
is to give you the facts, sir.
@. Now I will read you what
Mr.. SourWine said at this trial and
ask you if you agree with that.
A. All right.
@. (Reading:) II repeat my
question. Did you ever say that
the question under inquiry at the
January 6 hearing was the scope
and extent and activities of the
communist conspiracy against the
United States? 81 believe l did,
yes, sir"
My question to you, Senator
Eastland, is: Do you, too, agree
with Sourwine's answer that the
question under inquiry was the
communist conspiracy against the
United States?
A. Well, Of course, that is true
of all the hearings. We were pro-
ceeding at that time into infiltra-
ton and domination of mass media
of communications, is the way l
recall it.
@. Senator, when did that hear
ing get started?
A. Well, now, I am informed
that it was in 1856. / didn't re-
member the date of the hearing,
whether it was IS or IS, and !
have been advised that it was Sc.
@. How did it get started?
A Tip From Military Intelligence
A. Mr.. Sourwine - we'll, to
begin with, had received in
formation from intelligence -
some intelligence agencies con-
nected with the Army and Navy
that one of the principal objec-
tives of the Communist Party
was the infiItration and control
of the press, radio, and televi-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
PAGE THREE


Hard to Get Yes or No
Q. Yes or no. Are you sure?
A. Well, now, what you want
is the truth, isn't it?
@. | want you to give US the
truth, yes, sir.
A. All right. That is what |
am trying to do.
@. You can explain. Yes or no.
are you sure, and then explain.
A. Well, | can't answer it YES
or no.
THE COURT: You may explain.
THE WITNESS: I approved in
every instance, got the approval
in every instance of the full COM
mittee, full subcommittee, of an
investigation.
Q. Let me try again. Was the
executive hearing in New York
approved by meeting of the SUBJ
committee prior to those executive
h arings in New York in the
year '55?
A. Yes, sir.
@. You are sure of that?
A. Yes, sir.
q. Now, if I tell you that Mr..
SourWine said there had been no
meeting at all, what would you
say?
A. Well, I would think that
lot of things happened that he
doesn't know about For instance,
we get majority on the Senate
floor, and if I wanted authority
to hold some hearings, we call the
members back into Cloakroom
and discuss it and 60 forward with
the h earrings There were no
minutes made, but we would have
a majority of the subcommittee.
I can remember very definitely
the meeting in my office that au-
thorized the open hearings.
@. Let's stick to the executive
committee hearings.
A. ALI right, sir.
Q. Are you now testifying that
you had meeting on the Senate
floor of your subcommittee -
A. No, I can't remember where
it was, but said in every instance
I received the approval of the
subcommittee. And we had people
that would object to a hearing
unless - members of the subcom-
mittee, unless the approval was
first secured, and in every instance
I did that.
Now, that doesn't necessarily
mean that the staff had to be
there, but we would get majority
together and discuss it and ap-
prove it.
@. 1t is now your testimony
that majority of the subcom-
mittee met. Was this called as
meeting of the subcom mittee
or was this just
A. That is the way we handled
it. In fact, the full Judiciary
Committee has met off the
Senate floor a number Of times
and approved bills, nominations.
No Records Kept?
@. Was there any record Of !
this meeting?
A. wouldn't think so.
@. Did you tell
A. If there has ever been a
record - I don't know about rec
ords of the executive meetings OF
any subcommittee They frequent
lyno,> rocnrdc Now the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
The Cross Examination

members of your staff about this
testimony you are about to give?
A. Well, yes, / have talked to
Mr.. Davis and l have talked to
Mr.. Sourwine.
@. Did you talk
A. But not about the testimony
l am about to give because / don't
know what am your witness.
AT least I was subpoenaed by you.
and I don't know what informa-
ton you want.
@. What was your discussion
with Mr.. Sourwine, Senator?
A. Well, I don't remember. I
can remember these hearings in
a general way and l have asked
him questions about the hearings
and l have asked questions about
the rules under which we were
operating back in 1856. Then l
made the same inquiry about the
rules from the Clerk of the Com
mittee, Mr.. Joe Davis. Maybe 1
asked them something else If /
did, I don't remember.
@. Did you discuss Mr.. Sour
wines testimony that he gave
here with him?
A. No, sir.
Q. Senator Eastland, at the
previous trial the United States
Attorney who is here, in answer
to a bill of particulars on what
was the question under inquiry
before your committee at the time
Mr.. Shelton appeared, said as fol-
lows, and I now quote: 1.-THE Gov
eminent contends, and the indict-
ment states, that the inquiry being
conducted was pursuant to this
resolution. We do not feel, and it
is not the case, that there was
any smaller, more limited inquiry
being conducted"
In your view does that correctly
state the question under inquiry
before your committee at the time
Shelton testified?
A. Well, I think the facts are
these: AS I recall, Senate Resolu-
ton 366 gave the Judiciary Com
mittee power to investigate, to
protect the internal security of
the country, that the chairman of
the committee at that time set
up a subcommittee. Now, before
l was appointed Chairman of In
ternal Security we had had in
vestigations on a number of sub
iects. One of them was commu-
mist infiltration and domination
of mass media of communication,
and these particular h arin 6 s
would come under that head. 1t
was an investigation of the in
filtration of newspapers. And
those are the facts, as l recall
them, as to the extent Of the
depth and the extent OF the in
filtration and what we could do,
within the limits of the Constitu-
ton, to protect this country.
@. Let me ask YOU
A. Now, that was the legislative
purpose. That it well, that is
what I have got to say.
@. Well, let me ask the ques-
ton again, since I don't feel you
answered it.
A. The best way can answer
the question is to tell you what
the facts were.
@. Senator, for once you are not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Legacies and bequeste have
become a major factor in fin
ancing the American Cancer
Society's fight to conquer can
Ger through research, educa-
ito nand service. The Society
reports that in 1852 this source
supplied more than $500, 1923
of its funds. In 1862 it amount
ed to more than S5.523.300.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Bethel News

Williams Of Southport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmas Hinson of White
vile and Gayle Of the home.
Her husband John, grandchil.
dren. Mark Stephens of Clar-
endon and Mellisa and Amelia
of Southport.
The bountiful dinner was
enjoyed by all including the
pretty Birthday cake of white
and decorated in red roses.
The honoree received many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
BY Mrs. Lloyd Hinson

~ "hs. LtOyO nins0n
} On Sunday. May s. Mrs. John
w. Long was honored with q
dinner at the Beach Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Hinson.
the occasion being her Birth
day. This affair was q surprise
to the honoree by her children
who were all present. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Buffkin Of Tabor
City, Mrs. Malcolm Stephens
of Clarendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
nice and useful gifts.

| Childrens Day was observed
at our church Sunday with
teachers and children taking
part.
The Bethel WOman's Society
of Christian Service will meet
Sunday night at $50 at the
church. All women in the COM
munity and members are urged
to be present.
Maybe its good thing for
my news to not be published
each week as il is sent in, or
is it? / have received many
phone calls asking what was
wrong and all l could say was
= Maybe they didn't have room
and maybe they had more news
that was more important or I
Just don't know. Anyway. when
II is missed in the paper / get
more comment.
AT this writing the clouds are
covering the sun and as we are
farmers naturally we are hop
ing and praying if its Gods will
we will halve great showers of
blessings as the crops are look
ing very thirsty.
Dow Hinson, Vera Long, Ben
Hunt, Cynthia Stanley, Ronald
Hinson and Betty Ruth Gore
were at Myrtle Beach Sunday
afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Eta Hinson,
Ressie and Rodney during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon GurganuS. Teresa and
Kent of Lebanon and Kim Todd
of Mollie.
o. L. Carlisle. father of Per-
ry Carlisle is a patient at James
Walker Memorial Hospital, Will
mington. Visiting him recently
were Billy Ingram and Linda
Carlisle and Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
ry Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Beck.
Gerald and Ricky of Chatta-
noogna, Tenn. were visiting
relatives here recently.
! Visiting The Bonnie Duncan's
during the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Dickson Hall of Sew
en- Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bowie and son of Jonesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mintz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Russ of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Duncan.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
attended the funeral of Mrs.
George Futch of SCOTS Hill
wednesday.
Mrs. J. c. Ward. Sr.. Mrs.
Doretha Cox, Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son. Mrs. ]. E. Long and Mrs.
j. c. Ward, Jr. attended the
Columbus Sub-District Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice meeting at Lake Wacca-
nav Methodist Church We'd
neSday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Ward.
Rev. and Mrs. E. p. Arm
strong, Jr. and Susan of Kit
rell were visiting here recent
ly.
Lewis Faux of Wilmington
was visiting here last week.
Mrs. Kate Reaves of White
vile has returned home after
visiting Mrs. Carrie Jacobs a
few days.
Maybe children can cause
you to do Things you wouldn't
dare do il you didn't have them.
Personally l have never had a
desire to fly. Maybe, it's be-
cause We only have one mar
ried and lives a short distance
from us, the other three are at
bone at the present. Not in
the case of Mrs. Noah Jacobs.
She has one son who with his
wife and children live in Dover,
N. III. She received an invita-
ton to visit them and low and
behold she was accompanied
to Raleigh Monday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Ganus and Teal
and boarded an airplanc. Word
has been received that she
made the trip safely and en-
joyed it except the little ali
sickness. BY the way her son
is none other than the FL Goofc
Cole Jacobs.
Legacies and bequestc have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

Childrens Day was observed
at our church Sunday with
teachers and children taking
part.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

The Bethel Woman's Society
Of Christian Service will meet
Sunday night at $3.50 at the
church. All women in the COM
munity and members are urged
to be present.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

installed by a military unta
after it overthrow the elected
government Of President Juan
Bosch last September rs.
The Kennedy administration
Immediately broke off diplomat
ic ties and recalled the u. S.
Ambassador.
The military revolt was holly
denounced in Congress, and the
administration was vigorously
warned against recognizing tn
military revolters. AS a conse-
quence, the late President pro-
ceeded warily in dealing with
the junta and the civilian Off
Gals who were installed as q
front for the generals.
But President Johnson, on the
recommendation Of Secretary OF
State Rusk and Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara, has decided to
recognize the Dominican re.
CINE.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

LIT. SULLIVAN NOW-D. Fred
Sullivan Jr., %, whose parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Graves,
live at COS E. FernwOod, Pas
cagoula, was commissioned a
second lieutenant In the Army
after graduating from OCS,
Fort Sill, Okla. in late No
vember. 1t. Sullivan entered
the Army in January 1862, Is
a 1859 graduate of Pascagoula
High School and attended Mis-
sissippi State University. He is
a member OF Sigma Chi fra
ternity. u. S. Army Photo)
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

cards are sent by air mail an
nually within the United States.
Instead of the two flights a day
in 1918 Zone from New York
to Washington and the other
from Washington to New York;
air mail is offered 10000 flights
daily now throughout the ma
ton"
Next-day delivery is not at
all uncommon for airmail from
Pascagoula to points 1000 to
1000 miles or more away.
For example,, he said late
cards sent from Pascagoula by
air mail can reach Chicago the
next day.
At the same time, however,
he urged patrons to make their
mail deposits now to avoid
any chance Of late delivery, es-
.pecially for out-of-town mail.
Another good emergency mail
ing measure if you mail late