Newspaper Page Text
The Weather:
untiniied cloudy with a rising
THE
Athens Cotton:
MIDDLING
PREVIOUS CLOSE A ; r ., 28 Me
II
VOl-
No. 322 Associated Press Dispatches
ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1923,
Single Copies 2 Cents Daily. 5 Cents Sunday*
Rotarians Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting Here Wednesday; Hear
Prominent Visitors Speak
l-'ilied with enthusiasm and every moment some
thin doing the members of the Athens Rotary
Club held one of its best meetings Wednesday.
I Among the visitors were, Rich-
[erd Stratford, Moultrie; Jack
Jackson, Savannah; W. B. Stead
man, Atlanta; Mr.
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
Brown Sounds
Optimistic Note
By T LARRY GANTT
Ami ns Hie prominent visitors
l„ our city Tuesday in attendance
„n itie Farmers' Conference, was
II, a J. J. Brown, State Commls-
,loner or Agriculture. Mr. Brown
is from Goshen district in Elbert
county, and l knew him as a boy.
In slavery days, Gosben was con-
liilored one of the poorest parta
„f Klli.-r* eounty, being thin grey
I,mil. but lying beautifully, almost
as level/as a palrie. The large and
wealthy nlave-ownera settled in
that red-clay and broken section
Mag south of Elberton and the
peninsula formally the confluence
of Broad and Savannah rivers. But
alter the surrender ant} the intro
duction of commercial fertilizers.
, Nix, Com
merce and Col. Sam W. Wilkes, of
Atlanta,
O’BRIEN'S MEN "
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Manager Vaughan of O’Brien’s
mimstrels, accompanied by Eddie
Cupero, musical director; J. Les-
*?, r , Haberhom, baritone an I
Charles R. Wright, tenor render-
®d several splendid selections
which were enjoyed immensely by
the Rotarians. The absence of Neal
OBnen was regretted by the Ro- 1
t a nans, Mr. O’Brien being called
to Atlanta on account of the ill-
r.css of a member of his family.
HON. J. J. BROWN
ADDRESSED CLUB
. Hon. John J. Brown, commis
sioner of agriculture, delivered a
short, but very interesting talk on
agricultural interests of the state,
the hope of a bigger and better
Georgia. His talk was receive I
with much interest and enthusiasm
and it was regretted that time
would not permit him to go int i
the conditions now existing in ag
riculture in this state.
BOYS WORK FOR
NEXT MEETING
Chairman Sexton or, boys work
... . . the program
the upper districts like Goshen.
Caines and a pnrt of Webbsboro committee reported
began to forgo to the front and on for the next meeting. The meet-
rtcnrd breaking crops of all • mg for the 31st, will be devoted
kinds were grown. Their land
commanded the highest price of
any other section In Elbert and
adjoining counties. These Gosh
en farmers were always indepen
dent lu thought and action. They
were Iron-ribbed members of the
Farmers' Alliance and afterwards
populists. You had as well at
tempt to turn over Stone Mountain
with n wooden toothpick as to
change a Goshenlte when ho has
his mind made up and set. But
liner nnd better people never lived
and they have been my loyal
friends since my boyhood days.
This Is the stock from which J.
J, Brrwn sprang, and he Inherits
that backbone and fighting spirit.
DELIGHTED TO
MEET MR. BROWN
wet Mr.
over old times. He was a Injy
di’ing Alliance days but canto
from good old Farmers’ Aliance
stock Ho says that every demand
made by those farmers and which
were once held In ridicule and con
tempi have been enacted Into a
law. viz: The election of 17. S.
Senator by direct vote of the peo
ple; rural free delivery; prohibi
tion: the Income tax; regulation
nf railroads; the sub treasury bill.
We have the Government loaning
money on farming lands.
l hail a most interesting talk
with Mr. Brown about farming
conditions over Georgia. He says
that meeting now in aesslon In
our city Win no very much good
In educating our farmers and he
exports great results from it. He
Is s strong advocate of co-opora-
ti'e marketing and tblngn the
orranlzatlon of our cotton growers
should he mado to apply to all
manner of fnrm products that are
raised for sale. To receive- full
value for hla crops the farmer
must organize and soil collective
ly To this end they will bo aided
and advised by merenants and
hankers Co-opcrativa marketing
l> one of the most Important mat
ters that now confronts our Oeor-
nla farmers and. especially they
beginning to grow other money
crops besides cotton, like potatoes,
nroundpeas, etc.
to this work and much interest is
being shown in it by the members.
There will be five subjects dis
cussed at the meeting as follows:
“The Boy in the Open;’’ “Indo’r
Sports for Boys;” “Athletics in
the Schools;’’ “Need and Value of
Optical and Dental Clinics in the
schools” and the “Boy in the
Church. ’
COUNCIL CREATES
NEW COMMITTEE
A letter was read from Dr. H.
B. Heywood, chairman of a new
rtanding committee, of the city
council to be known ns the com
mittee of Commerce and Indus
try. This committee is authorized
to work with and cooperate in
every possible way with all civic
and commercial organizations for
the betterment of Athens and its
. ig. It-ia composed of the
following members or council; Dr.
H. B. Heywood, Chairman; W. C.
Thornton and J. H. Rucker.
Splendid talks were made bv
Jake B. Joe), Col. Sam W. Wilkes,
Rotarinn Stratford, of Moultrie
and others.
CLUBS HELPING KEEP BOY ON
FARM, SPEAKER DECLARES HERE
jLITTLE OVER $1,080
TO REACH ITS eom
Interest Keeping Up
Wonderfully, Total of
$9,885.50 Is Raised.
Workers Enthusiastic.
The Y. M. C. A. campaign fund
is *1,116.00 distant from the goal
of 111,000.00 and it ia hoped that
I Thursday’s reports will put the
campaign over. At the meeting
yesterday a total of 177 aubscrip-
tions for $2,181.60 were reported,
bringing the grand total to date
up to 469 subscribers and
$9,884.60.
| The interest is keeping up won
derfully in the campaign and the
success is now assured. The work
ers have been handicapped some
what by the bad weather that has
i prevailed all the week but the
campaign managers are not dis
couraged and fee! that the need
ed amount will be reported today.
Yesterday's consolidated report
is ft"
TERRIFIC
GIVEN FRENCH AS
KIWANIANS PLAN
GALA TIME FOR
THURSDAY NIGHT
nwauuv v* .ywjvw j.jujrp-
sen Workers 'Most Ef
fective Counter Move
Yet Recorded.
Today’s Program
at Ag. Conference
Governor-elect Walker to
Make Main Address.
Governor-elect Clifford Walk/er
features today’s program atf the
Farmers’ conference. The distin
guished visitor will speak at the
Walkout of ^65,000 ^ys-StaraTemiSe SS&ri&Sn
“■ ' * noon and will be the guest hf hon
or at a dinner to be served follow-
ESSIG — By the Associated
Press) — A French official state
ment Issued Tuesday evening de
clares that n considerable move
ment of German troops has taken
place In German unoccupied torri
tory. No details are given.
6S.000 THY88EN
WORKER8 QUIT
taking a new
interest
In
»peakln g of the conditions of
tarniTs Mr. nrown says they are
taking on new life and hope and
with Hi., proper aid from bankers
and men hunts will this year make
a line imp and by next fail Oeor-
f ia win he on the straight road
0 prosperity. This happy condt-
Iien applies to all sections of our
•'tale, as he knows . by personal
Halts and reports from men con-
neei.'d with his department,
beginning this year, Georgia
iFontlmied on Page Tour.)
3.-71 COPIES
OF THE
BANXER-HERALD
The most elaborate meeting over
staged by the Athens Kiwanls
club is being arranged for Thurs
day night when the club’s eighth
International birthday will be cele
brated and “Ladies Night" obsorv
ed.
Tbe meeting will be held at the
Georgian hotel and the festivities
will get under way at eight bells
according to the program com
mittee, headed by Klwanian Wal
ter Hodgson.
Captain James W. Barnett will
preside at this meotlng, which In
itself insures an evening of good
cheer, and r. special program has
been arranged.
KIWANIANS
TO “DRESS UP”
The Klwanians and their lady
guesta are to attend this occasion
la masquerade and for a week
now the minds of most of the mem
bers have been busily engaged in
planning costumes for the occasi
on. Fancy dress and "tacky" at
tire is the order of the night and
those who are too modest to re
gale themselves thusly will come
In tor the ridicule of those who
do.
Governor Clifford Walker may
be In attendance while a number
of other honor guests' will be on
hand, Including President and
Mrs. Morton Hodgson of the Ro
tary club.
DUSSELDORF — The strike
Tuesday of the Thyssen workmen
to the number of 66,400 Is the
most effective blow yet struck by
the Germans agnlnBt Franco-
Relglan occupation. In contrast
to tlio miners' strike, which ap
pears to to a complete failure,
and the walkout of the railway
men, which was localized, theJThy-
ssen workers qiflt solidly to a'man,
they gathered In the streets or
Hnmborn and Muolhelm singing
patriotic songs In which the name
of Fritz Thyssen, whoso retention
In custody by the French was the
cause of the strike, was substltut
by teams was as follows;
Sob.
16
Amt
$147.00
79.00
408.00
346.60
21040
40.00
167.60
166.00
196.60
230.00
142.00
$60.00
.CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING IS
SALVATION (OF THE FARMER IS
BELIEF OF EXCHANGE HEAD
Education Is Big Weak
Spot Ip Southern Agri
culture Expert Asserts,
In Address.
(By J. D. Allen.)
What the boy’s and girl’s clubs
are doing, how they have been de
veloped, and what remains yet for
them to do were the chief points
of discussion in the address by I.
W. Hill delivered at the afternoon
ceting of the State Farmer's
inference yesterday.
Mi. Hill is in charge of the boy’s
club work carried out by the de
partment of agriculture and has
familiarized himself with the
problems met in that field of
cultural life.
At the night session Dr. Andrew
M. Soule, president of the State
College of Agriculture, addressed
a large gathering on “Cotton Cul
tivation in Brazil,” . from which
country he recently returned os
the official representative of the
United States.' at the Brazilian
Centennial. !.
1 agri-
DR: SOULE
SPEAKS
Brazil it making progress in
$2,181.50
ing the address.
The complete program for today
is as follows:
MORNING SESSION
9:00 A. M.—12:00 M.
Prof. H. P. Stuckey. Director
Georgia Experiment Station, pre
siding.
Terracing Demonstrations —
Profs. Guy L. Smith and Breach.
Potato Housing Construction—
Profs. Fain and Clegg.
"The Invertase Method of Syr
up Manufacture"—Prof Lowry
12:00 M.
Dr. L. G. Hardman, presiding.
Address. Hon. Clifford M. Wal
ker. Oovomor-olect of Georgia.
AbTbKNUON ScSSIUN
3:00-5:00 P. M.
Director J. Phil Campbell, pre
siding.
"Field Crops Other Th»n Cot-
ton’’—Dr. John R. Fain.
"How We Made a Success of
Dairying In Turner County”—
lion. George T. Betts, Ashburn,
ige-Done to* Be Very-i-
rreat. 150 Phones Put'
of Commission Here
Wednesday.
LUTE WEDNESDAY
Athens was cut off from the out !
sido world Wednesday morning ’
and Bogart and Colbert were the
farthomost points where com
munication was iiosslble during
the morning.
Not a wire, telegraph or tele
phone. was working in any direc
tion beyond these points and
hence the Herald Wednesday pre
sents no Associated Press news
nor the happenings of the world
outside of this Immediate vicini
ty.
Manager Jarrell, of the tele
l
Attorney General Cpco
Made This Announce-,
ment Late Tuesday. Cav
alry Is Moved.
cotton growing, stated Doctor
Sonic, and in some markets - is al
ready competing with American
cotton. But the South haa nothing
to fear from foreign competition.
He believes, if she practices scien
tific farming and goes seriously
into the businees of commodity
marketing on a sufficiently largs
scale,
Continuing, Mr. Hill referred to
the conditions formerly existing in
the agricultural world 'and at
tempted to explain the cause.
“Many things,’’ he stated, “have
been named- at the weak link in
Southern agriculture. Among them
are istek of .nitrogen and organic
matter in the soil, failure by the
farmer U>' diversify his crops, fail
I ure to live at home. And these ar«
--IwaftkslinSi-alhof
BASTROP, La.—(By the Asso
ciated Presi)-r-It was officially
announced Tuesday mgnt by At
torney General A. V. Coco, who
has personally conducted the
.state's open hearing here Into
phone company hopes to establish ■ masked band activities in More-
Ga.
"Commercial Fruit Growing”—
Baldwin.
vaunt: us uit: nusne, wan nuuntliut * y. —
ed for the name of tho kaiser and I r ' Lyman ®- VCoder,
other former national heroes. | ua '
The French continue their re-1 R °und Table Discussion,
presentive measures towsrd state I Cou »ty Agents,
officials refusing to obey their or- 'EVENING
“fr circulated daily among
, "I wens and in the homes
uf -Mhens. Mighty few Ath-
‘‘,! u homes are without the
tanner-Herald. taking either
be Banner in the morning or
'be Herald in the afternoon.
'NOTHER THING, a care-
! ul rh *ck -hows that only 174
in Athens take both the
.'bnner and the Herald.
crefore the duplication in
be city eireulation of the
i-anner and the Herald i* less
,nan per cent.
To Reach all the homes
>n Athens, Advertisers
jnould use both the
Kanne, and the Herald.
Orchestra music for the evening
will be furnished by Morris’ or
chestra and n number of special
stunts and prizes have been ar
ranged for.
Income Tax Forms
Are Now Ready
W. W. Wade, deputy revenue
collector with offices in the iiost
office building here, announces
that all forms for making Income
tax returns for 1922. except from
No. 1120 corporations returns can
he secured either from his office
at room 201 Federal building.
Athens, or from the Internal Doy-
enue Collector, AManta.
Form 1120. corporation return
will he released later, acording to
Mr. Wade.
ders, but appear to have aban
doned the Idea of placing the de
linquents In jail, contenting them
selves with dismissal and expul -
tlon.
The expulsion of Count von
Roedern from Cologne was car
ried out Tuesday by the French,
with tho authorization of the Brit
Ish authorities, despite the strong
protest of Von Roedern, whose
appeal for British protection fail
ed.
COLLECTIONS
PROCEED
In the Rhineland, measures for
the collection of the coal tax and
taking over the state forests are
proceeding slowly. In the face of
the resistance of German officials.
The customs employees at the
Mayence Central station declined
to work under French supervision
and quit this morning. Herr
Fedell-Below, the the relch com
missary of forestB at Wiesbaden,
who refused to turn over the re
cords to the French, asserting
tbat the Wiesbaden forests did not
belong to the state, hut to the
municipality, was dismissed from
office Tuesday and expelled. He
Is the third relch official at Wies
baden to be expelled In tbe past
five days.
The switchmen and trackwalk
ers at the Melderlch and Ober-
hausen yards. In the Belgian zone
of occupation, also quit work Tues
day afternoon after damaging the
switch boxes. The train service
In the Ruhr Is generally a little
below normal, but has Improved
since yesterday. . The output of
the coal mines Is Increasing hour
ly, according to the French, and
a persona! fnvestlgstion seemed
lo bear out the statement.
SESSION—8 p. m.
Dr. John R. Fain, presiding.
“Stabilizing the Dairy
communications with Atlanta and
Elberton later in tbe day while
the Western Union and Postal
telegropb companies arc endeavor
Ing to get their lines working.
MUCH DAMAGE
8U8TAINEO
The sleet and ico did much dam-
age here, especially to trees and
telephone wires, It Is estimated
that 159 local telephones are out
of commission and falling limbs
have caused havoc to be brought
with the lines.
Many line trees on Prince. Mil-
ledge and other streets were rent
: to pieces by the heavy load of Ice
house parish, that the hearing
would be concluded Wednesday.
rrae attorney xqneral and hi.
“But education, according to
Dr. Sonle, is tne one real week
spot. for all those things finally
resolve thomsoives into a question
of education. And I agree with
him.
“With whom is it most import
ant that we begin education? Who
else but the children? Tkk’history
of all great movements, political
ly. socially and economically,
ahowa . that thoy have begun by
chili' ' '
President Of Cotton
Growers Exchange De
livers Inspiring And In
structive Address,
(By J. D. Allen.)
“The farmer’s problem is to re
store the prosperity, of -the farm
er’s dollar and . that is what he to.
trying to do-in this economic-rev
olution that has swept over the
country during the lastfew
years,” declared' Honorable Carl ,
Williams, president Cotton Grow
ers exchange at the State Farm
er’s Conference here Wednesday.
Speaking on “Co-operative- MaY- -
keting of Farm Crops” to • large
audience, Mr. Williams went on to
explain the origin of the coopera
tive system of marketing.
8YSTEM
NOT NEW
“The system,” he, said “ia not
new. It has been practiced in the
countries of Europe for genera- -
tions and in America its history
reaches back for decades. But we
in the South are only begining
fully to realise its full extent and
purpose, • ~ ; . • - *$5 r \
“If co-operative marketing is
good.for the.ten._per cent at farm- j
era you have in Georgia, Mr. Coin-
well.’’ he declared,’addressing di
rectly the head of the Georgia Co-r
operative, “it is (good for 60 pet
cent, foT.100 per cent, and that is-
what we Want . ■
“Cotton co-operatives saved
method last year.” , !
' Explaining the'cardinal points of
the marketing system, Mr. Wil-:
items stated that “the long-term -
contract ia perhaps it's most !m-.
ponaiil feature. He further de
clared that since the first was
>;!gl;«d "a little ini.'-j than two
iars ago, 200,000’farmers of the
oiith have signed long-term con
tracts for, the handling of their
end
training the children,
new ideas into the m
coming generations.
placing
on thr
BEGIN WITH
CHILDREN
“If we want to revolutionize
agriculture in this whole country,
the strongest place, to begin work
staff of assistants made reserva
tions for their return to New
Orleans Wednesday afternoon.
The detachment of I cavalry
brought here several week! ago
to relieve infantry and machine
gun droops who had been on duty
since the middle of December are
preparing to leave for Jennings,
Its home station Wednesday af
ternoon.
Stabilizing the Dairy Industry” ; 10 n ,eces by the heavy toad of Ice
—Prof J. A. McLean, Chicago III. “ nd magnolias, elms and other brit
“Financing the Farmer”—Ma- tle var,cUe “ w,th heavy follaae
jor H. B. Hunter, President Geor
gia Bankers’ Association.
Experiments In tho Use of Cal
cium Arsenate in Controlling the
Boll Weevil,”—Hon A. E. Grant
ham, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Susie Pitts
Died Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Pitts, age 49, who died at the
home at Barnett Shoals at noon
Wednesday, will be held from the
Methodist church at Barnett
Shoals Thursday at 3 p. m.. con
ducted by Rev. C. N. Hayes, with
interment following in the Bar
nett Shoals cemetery. Bernstein
Bros., funeral directors in charge.
Mrs. Pitts was the wife of Mr.
C. S. Pitts, and with her husband
had resided in Athens prior
moving to Barnett Shoals
years ago. She was a native of
Richmond county, N. C.
Surviving are the husband and
one daughter.
POSTPONE MEETING
CIRCLE NUMBER
The meeting of Missionary Cir
cle No. 2 of the First Methodist
church, which was to have been
held Thursday at the home of Mr.i.
A. H. Davison Sr. has been post
poned.
varieties with heavy foliage
have suffered most
The street car service, though
somewhat tied up Tuesday night,
was running almost on normal
schedules Wednesday.
This freeze Is really welcomed
by many who realize that a cer
tain amount of cold weather is
necessary. The sleet and snow Is
said to bring millions of dollars
worth of amonia Into the soil and
there Is the bright side as well
as the dark and cold side to it
all. The coal people have had the
first rush of the winter and go
loshes have come into their own
again whfle the school children en
joyed that age old game of mow-
ball all day Wednesday. No werth
er forecast Is available. .
Gas Supply Here
Almost Exhausted
Says Manager
If Possible; Cook With
Something Else, So As
To Conserve During
Emergency.
More than one public service
enterprise will be forced to sus
pend business within the next few
hours unless gas consumers In
Athens come to the rescue of tbe
company and help conserve the
limited supply, it was announced
Wednesday by E. Weston, manag
er of the Athens Oaa Light 4c
Fuel company.
Death Claims Mr. |
J r\ Ain'li* i collapsed and before the machine
, u, Cl Uillion CCL,d be repaired the cold westh-
Mr. J. O. O’Dillion, age 65. died
at his home in ‘Barnett Shoals
Wednesday at 11 a. m., following
an illness of four months.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Bernstein
Bros., funeral directors , who arc
in charge, but will be held from
the Methodist church there.
Mr. O’Dillion was a native of
Oconee county and had been
rr set in causing Athenians to use
more gas thsn ordinarily. The re
serve supply of gas has been ex-
auated and the company can "now
depend only on the supply made
hourly. ’
Several business concerns must
have a certain quantity of gas or
else suspend operations. These
c-ncerns can be supplied with suf
ficient gas for necessary opera
tions if those who can use other
means for heating and cooking wil!
resident of Barnett Shoals for th*inot draw on the gas supply. The
P a *t three years. comoany requests that this be done
Surviving are four sons and j until the old weather Is gone
five daughters. _}the machine is repaired.
Yesterday’s
Combined
Declaring that boy’s and girl’s
dubs afford the means of train
ing the rising generation in better
agricultural methods, Mil Hill
urged the county farm and dem
onstration agents to continue their
efforts to organise in every com
munity the boys and girls of tho
farms.
“There ere 6,400,000 fa’ids in
the United States,” he asserted.
“We need to train each year 360,-
600 boys in modern agriculture to
keep up with the demand.’’
“Beef and hogs, among other
things, can be more cheaply raised
in Georgia than in the central
states, Tell this to the boys, and
teach them how to do it. The place
of boy’s and girl’a clubs is to re
direct farm practice! and to re
adjust home practices. And there
is no greater work in the world
than the training of boys and
girls.”
-Honorable C. A. Cobb, editor of
the Southern Ruralist. followed
Mr. Hill with a brief, impromptu
speech in which he pledged the
firm import of his paper to the
cause of the farm boy and girl.’’
“Evqry effort of the Southern
Ruraliat,” he said, “will be aimed
towards giving the farm boy ani
a fair chance.”
will be organize
Mr. Williams
odds which, he
nixed in the eystem.
pointed out the
declared, are over-.
whelmingly against' the individual
farmer in marketing his cotton.
“It is our business to protect
ourselves, and that we arc doing
through the cotton co-operatives,
through a realisation of tho fact
that as individuals we haven’t aufr
ficient knowledge to put out- frits,
againdt the bjuyer-ajfeclallat.
STABA LIZES
THE PRICE
girl
Mr. J. C. Mitchell
Died Wednesday
The. fundamental problem, and
the accomplishment in part. IMh
in the stabilisation of the price
of cotton on a aupply and demand
basis, without regard to cotton
speculators.
In showing how commodity/Wfflt
keting works in other sections, Mr.
Williams stated that 60 per cent
of the tobacco production in the
United States is handled by tl)i*
system and that more than 400,-
000 dairymen are banded togeth
er in marketing organizations.
“The movement has spread over
America like a prairie fire, before
a strong wind. In California. • in
Georgia, In the New England
states, in Louisiana, the farmer*
are grouping themselves together
for the better and more profitable
disposal of their products.” "]
“Two schools of thought have
arisen as to the solution of-.'the
fanner’s problem,” ha stated, 1n
conclusion. “One hwlidves
economic problems can be solved
by political remedies. The other
school knows that there are no po
litical remedies for economic
problems, that only tsconqmic
remedies will cure economic dis
eastf.
France bad one anto to every
131 inhabitants in 1921.
Never push tbe automobile back
ward by the radiator.
Great Britain had 962,000 autos,
on August 31, 1922.
Mr. Julius C. Mitchell, aged 36,
died at his home near Winterville
in Oglethorpe county Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Funeral ar-
ng
rangements will be announced
later. The body is at the chapel of
Bernstein Brothers awaiting final
disposition.
Mr. Mitchell is survived-by his
mother, one daughter,- one sister
and five brothers, Ur. Mitchell re
tired from active business and
farming about two years ago on
account of ill health. He was a
member of the Baptist church.
Last’s Week’s
. CIRCULATION
Combined
banner-Herald
Was as follows
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday ....
Sunday ...
5,051
6,197
6,075
4jm
No Isaac of the Banner is pub
lished on Monday morning. No is
sue of the Herald to printed on Sat
urday evening.
BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Copies