Newspaper Page Text
f
■
- \
mama
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Pnbliihed Erery Hrenlng Durin* ti, Week &«Pt S*timl»j and
Son day and on Sunday Morning by Tha Athena Pubiiahlng Company,
Athena, Georgia.
.., Publisher and General Hanager
Editor
. Managing Editor
£HB BANNER,HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Enough of This Nosin’ Around
EARL a BRASWELL .
a J. ROWE
CHARLES a MARTIN
Entered at tha Athena Poatoff.ee aa Second Claaa Hail Hatter under
the Act of Congreaa March 8, 1878.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chaa. a Eddy Company, New York. Park-Lexington Building!
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old 8outh Building.
HEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbe Aaaodated Praia ia exclusively entitled to the uae for repub-
lication of nil new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in paper, and also the local news published therein. All right*
of re publication of special dispatches ai»o reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should oe addressed to The Banner-Herald.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
Pleasant worde are aa a honey-eomb, tweet to
tbe aoul, and heoltb to the bonea.—Prov. 16:24.
Praise beliefs emulation—a goodly seed to sow
among youthful students.—Horace Mann.
AUDITOR SAM SLATE
The state of Georgia has no more popular and ef
ficient official than Sam Slate, state .auditor. Mr.
Slate was appointed to that office by Governor Clif
ford Walker following the creation of the office by
the legislature and the appointment has .proved one
of the best ever made in Georgia.
Mr. Slate is an unassuming, non-notoriety seeking
official but rather sticks to the job of keeping tab
. ' on the expenditures of the state, making Recom
mendations here and there for the good and benefit
of the public and guarding against wastefulness and
extravagance. When he puts the stamp of his de
partment to a report it can be accepted at once as
being honest, just and correct. He is moved by no
partisan spirit in carrying .on the work detailed in
his department, despite the fact that it might often
be easy to "paint a different picture.”
Mr. Slate is a frequent visitor to Athens and de
spite his “reservedness” has a nilmber of warm
friends here who cordially greet him as one of the
state’s most efficient office holders.
DEMOCRATS CAN RENDER SERVICE
According to the New York World there is much
to be done by, the democrats in congress. Among
tho important features of nation wide interest is that
of the investigation of the aluminum trust which is
now being carried on by the Department Of Justice.
In discussing the functions of the democratic mem
bers in congress, the World says:
“The most useful services which the Democratic
party has performed have consisted of its efforts to
oppose domination of the Government by .Corporate
wealth- The most useful services which it/can per-■
form today lie in the same direction. The party, has
its opportunities. Misuse of the Federal commis
sions, failure to enact such legislation as is carried in'
the Coal Commission's plans, apparently for fear of
treading on the toes cf corporate interests; the
worst tariff in the country's history—these things In
vito the interest of the Democratic party and call on
it for leadership. The right place for the party to
find its issues, develop its unity and win public con
fidence is not in conference but in Congress,”
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK
The liberalty on the part of Mills B. Lane, presi
dent of the Citizens & Southern Bank, has enabled
the officials of the Agricultural Credit Corporation
to accomodate the farmers In this section with loans
for making a crop this year.
When the urgent needs of the farmers were pre
sented to Mr. Lane by President Wier, of'the Agri
cultural Credit Corporation, he readily acquisced in
' the request and authorized a loan sufficient to meet
the demands of the farmers, the mdney to be ad
vanced without interest. Such liberality on the part
of Mr. Lane shows his interest'In Athens and this
section and a desire to aid in .every possible way to
rehabilitate and restore this section to a normal and
substantial basis. The coming cf the Citizens &
Southern Bank to Athens has marked an era of prog
ress which will mean much to the community and in
sure ample financial facilities that will enable this
secticn to become self-sustaining and independent
of foreign money. The Citizens and Southern sys
tem of banking is one of the strongest in the south
and its branch in this city is supported and backed
up tyith the entire resources of this great institution.
Athens is indeed fortunat e in securing a branch es
tablishment of an institution of this character and
in having such men as Vice President Power and'
Cashier Watterson in active charge of its direction
and management.
to ,ook HS th °URti Congress intended to
modify the present prohibition law and aid ip break
ing down of the greatest menace the cour.crv has
ever known—the bootlegging trust.
The reports coming from Florida are r.ut so en
couraging a* they were some months ago. The pa
per given in so many of the transfers i:, now matur
ing and the holders arc not able tr discount it or
use it as legal tender.
There is nothing to be gained by dilly-dallying
tactics or delaying th econstruction of th.» hard sur
faced highway from Athens to Macon und from Ath-
ens to Hartwell. It is the main artery from the east
and the largest traffic entering this slate comes-over
the Bankhead highway to Athens and from Athens
on to Macon And Florida.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
There’s always lots of othsr folk*
you kin be sorry for ’stsd
of yourself. Ain’t you proud
you ain’t got a harelip?
ALICE REGAN RICE.
One of tha most impor-
tant highways sntsring Ath*
ents.fs tha Calhoun Highway
from Cheraw, 8. C., east to
Washington. D. C., and to Ath*
ans as a terminal point.
Hon: It ’ E. Hanna, of Cheraw,
However, tha Calhoun high*
way will not be neglected by
tha Chamber of Commerce.
Our people are greatly inter*
ested In the project and so
soen as tho bonu legislation
has been disposed cf by the
legislature, aotivo plans will
bs perfected for the further*
snot of fhe Calhoun n'ghway.
A meeting ia being planned by
the Chamber of Commerce, to bo
held in Elberton at an early date.
a thd "dtfddy” of this highway and At the proposed meetings every de*
'it season and out of season ho tail of the Calhoun hishway from
has worked industriously for its the Abbeville bridge thru ugh Qeor*
completion.' Much has been ac* R j a to Athens will be taken up
dompUshfed and its early couple* and definitely worked out Tha
clod Is Assured. Tho Abbeville. 8.
C.. bridge has been completed t
which brlngM the highway into ments cf Mr Hanna and he may! Clarke county Superior court
Elbert county and from that point rest assured that he will receive against the Jefferson State Life
it will be brought to Athens via thel” active and substantial sup* J Insurance Co., for the collection
•* t***“ ***•!*- * 1 *■ •- — - — a t « rt thousand dollar insur
wasting too much time
personal appearance."
Stenographer: "It’s not wasted.
I’vo o.ily b**en here six months *»nd
I'm already engaged to the junior
partner.”
Thursday, February 19. 1914
Cotton: 13 1-2 cents.
Weather: Fair and colder.
Alvin Camp shot Emory' Long
before the court house door, while
the brand jury of Walton county
was in session in Monroe. Lor.f
had threatened thh life of Canfp
He biars the reputation of being
a desecrate man.
-.Mibb Morion Carlton L died hI
the home of her mother, Mrs
Henry II. Carlton, after ar. ill
ness of several months.
. Judge James F. Foster dud at
bis. home on Bloomfield street, af
r an illness cf nearly a year.
,'llrs. Applebaum, of Atlanta.
people here are appreciative of the iried and acquitted of the murder
valuable work and accomplish*^ of her husband, entered-suit
Dahtolsville and Comer. This high* {port in the fullest when the pro-
v*y will prove one <Jf the great-I * r *m before the legislature has
ost feeders for this city and open been cleared. The Calhoun and
a valuable territory for the mer* Bankhead highways are two of the
t* °f Athens. The people of most Important in the state inso-
' * “* ‘far as.affecting Athens. It may lie
defended that the fullest co-op
eration will come from the Cham
ber cf Commerce and the ictixena
of Athens.
Alderman George Bennett,
like all who enter polities,
meets with trouble and mis*
representlon—not always In
tentional, of Secures, but hard
to explain to one’s constitu
ents.
The rumor has gone abroad that
Alderman Bennett favored a reduc
tion In the salaries of the school
Elbert county are enthused over
Lhe proposition and have worked
unceasingly for its completlpn.
Secretary Thomas of the
Chamber of Commerce -und
presidsnt of the Highway As
sociation of Georgia, has been
quite active in the interest of
the Calhoun Highway project
.sines oomlng to Athsn*.
However, when he assumed the
secretaryship of the Chamber of
Commerce, he found many .compli
cations existing in connection, with
the. AJford bridge, which spans
the Savaunah river near Hartwell,
on the Bankhead bighwpy. Heat teacher*. The rumor gained auffi-
once aet about to secure an ami
cable adjustment of the matters
effecting the bridgo and the pav
ing cf tho highway from the river
to Athens. The people of Ander
son. 8. C.. were greatly interested
In tbe matter and in conjunction
with the Hartwell and Athens peo*
pic. the whole time of Secretary
Thomas and Martin Abney, chair- he favors an increase rather than
man of Chamber of Commerce good a cut, but ns the salary question
roads committee, hue beeb taken up Is not in the province of the mayor
With those adjustments. Recently and council, but a matter entirely
the Governor has called an extraordt In control of.the members of the
nary session of the legislature; t board of education, he desires that
one of the Important matters to, tbe rumor be corrected and that
ceme before the general aaaembly | hla position in the matter be vet
thn authorisation of a bond issue I right before tbe public.
r highways In Georgia. The pas-!
Leaving polities and branch
ing off to the mere serious
side of life, we ere reminded
of an anecdote that appeared
in an religious exchange, and
ran as fellows:
Efficiency Expert: ’•You.
ance policy on the life cf her late
husband.
! Final warning was sent to 170
national banks of the United
States which have failed to signi
fy their intention of entering the
Federal reserve system.
W. C. Vereen, of Moultrie, hao
been put forward as a candidate
fqr tbe United States senate.
Around Athens
I With Col* T. Larry Gantt
early is you h*d better, do all tha
work bf this kind before thd
ground gets dry enough to jMow.
There will be about five million
tons of fertilizers for farmcis in
the cotton belt, and to manufac
ture and transport this bulk is a
big undertaking for both railroads
and fertilizer dealers.
Death list neighboring counties:
Jackson: Mr. Jesse L. Smith, a
prominent business man cf Com
merce, Mrs. James Lamar Wilson
born in Jackson, died at Wood-
ville; Mr. Luther Langford, of
Dry Pond, died in Florida. In
Oglethorpe: Mrs^ J. W.. Wood in
the Flatwoods. Franklin coun
ty: Mr. Jas. L.*Killingsworth,one
of Lavonias pioneer citizens.
Wilkes: Mr. Frank Harris, aged
50, passed away at his home in
Washington; Mrs. Possie W.
House, of Sandtown, passed away
and three hours after her death
her little grandchild died. Greene
Mrs. Sarah E. Perkins, 67 years
of age, a citizen of Greensboro
passed away at the home of her
n, in Augusta.
One day last week a disastrous
tornado passed over the Tyrone
community ot Wilkes. Seventeen
outbuildings were blown down
and two mules killed. It was a
small cyclone funnel-shaped blue
looking clouds; The wind first
struck Mr. F. D. Gofers hi. me.
Mr. Cofer is n kinsman of our
popular seedsman. No damage to
dwellings reported or persons in
jured.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18.
senate resolution No, 28.
ft is recommended that all em
ployees having custody of depart
ment property be bonded.
Salaries for tho department as
a whole have totaled $328,273.83,
for the year, while the traveling
expenses are given as $52,165.40.
Total expenses for operation of
When You Catjefr
Cold Rub "tiff
Musterole 1 ^
Mustcrole is easy to
the fingers and works
the department for the year were, Often it prevents a cqRl from
$518,574.95. turning into “flu” or ppeumppia.
The audit show* that during I* does all the good work] of
1924 a total of 144,539,609 gallons grandmother’s mustard f({ glister
of gasoline were inspected, bring- without the blister.
tng -in $720,659.17 in inspection Musterole is a clean, White
fees, at a cost in inspectors’ fees ointment, made of oil of mtictard
of $118,338.26, l fln d other home 8implea~. % It Is
‘recommended by many doctors and
nurses. Try Musterole , sore
throat, cold on the chest,'-rheuma
tism, lumbago, pleurisy> .stiff
neck, bronchitis, asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pains and aches
of the back and joints,; sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, cntyplains,
frosted feet—colds of all so#*.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form-..,for
' babies and small .cfciUKtn.
Ask for Children's Musterplg.
Jars & Tubes. ,
Jars & Tabes
Taking Object
Out of Eye
BY DR. HUGH 8. GUMMING
Surgeon General, U. 8. Public
Health Service.
The removal of a foreign oody
from under the eyelid is a fair
ly simple matter. It is a com-
non practice to pull tbe lower eye
lid down as the eyeball is rolled
upward. The , usual method is,
of course, to take a clean pocket
handkerchief, fold It so as to make
a point! and remove the speck c>r
cinder with tho point. Sometimes
f the tip of tbe handkerchief * is •
wet with clean water it will ass’st f
in file process of removal. i
In case nettling seen* dn the t
S. J. Cartledge, of Athens,
preach at the Presyterian
church Thursday evening, Feb.
18th. at 8 o'clock. Mr. Cartledge
is weli remembered here as
all.—Washington News-Reporter.
Mr. Cartledge is one of the
most beloved and papular minis
ter* who serves our churches. His
father taught and trained Col
Allen Candler, who defeated Em
ory Speer for Congress. He nev-
ir mixed his church duties with
lolitics, but was a staunch
holder of organized Democracy
md the pioneer prohibitionist ’in
Georgia.
Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever
lower eyelid it becomes necessary
to evert tho upper lid. Again, this
process Is generally understood
and easily done. A match may
be laid across the lid, held in 1 one' -
hand, the eyelashes may be grasp- Boated Uric Acid Deposits
ed with the fingers of the othec j * Are Dissolved and the RheftpaUc
Vor- hand.-the eveball rolled down and Poison Starts to Leave .theXgyH-
mn'pMtor'irtte“ftertjitcrian U>f “»,Me Rjwn l.y
nhnrot, and <■ crrnnt’v holnvpft hv l nulling the lashes over the match. I Every druggist in tnisycountry
The nd may be held In this posl- is authorized to say to eT^y rheu-
tiou with the left band while tho matio sufferer that if nfyHvpint
foreign body Is removed with* tho bottle of Alltnihu, the (sure con*
handkerchief. quoror of rheumatism, doe,'not.
In case llio foreign body Is cm- show the way to stop the 2 ,’Winy,
bedded no firmly as to necessitate reduce swollen joints and.dq dw»y
Its removal by some other rn'eana, with even tbe .lightest twinge of
‘t is best to go to a physician lm- rheumatic pain, he will .Oixajy re.
•eedlatelv. Your physician trill he turn your money without fin
able to loosen the foreign body mont. ioi,ijrt .
from the tissue. Do not use a Allenrhu has been tried,, and
toothpick or other slurp object for totted for years, and really mar-
this purpose. • veious results have boqn.flccom-
plished in tho most severe ,-,cstes
DR STEWART TALKS "here tho suffering and, ywony
ON BONDS' IN ATLANTA was intense nnd piteous.antl tphere
ATLANTA—Dr. J. S. Stewart, the patient was helpless. „ jy *
rfthe University of Georgia was James H. Allen, of 2« Forbes
principal speaked at an Inform* St., Rochester, N. Y., that dtocow
meeting of.nlumnl members of tho trer of Allenrhu, who for *sny
university Wednesday night at tho yeras suffered the tomiente of
Chamber of Commerce building, ncuto rheumatism, dosirts alFiOf-
The anniversary of ihe battle
>f Kettle Creek was celebrated by
he D. A. R. of Wilkes county on
February 14th. Mrs. Rowe should
juin in this celebration! as the
)attle waa fought in our immed-
ate section. The addresA wat
ielivered by Dr. J. M. Toomey.
rhis'was one of the turning bat-
;lcs of the Revolution.
LAWS PERTH!
TO DEPT. OF AE
He spok. In Interest of tlie pro- fciers to know that he dott*‘ not
posed bond Issue of H.000,000 for want a cent of anyone s nrtngd uti-
Georgia schools and urged sup- jess Allenrhu docsIvcly' .cSiiguere
alumni this wofst.of all diseases,'and he
' Dr. Stewart not only spoke of has Instructed druggists to
University of Georgia’s present ““ •jW* i " cve W,'
needs but of the needs of other H-JL,Pahner,& Sontjjl. i
institutions in {he atatp that
celve support from state funds.
Dr. Frank " ~
Harvey Mathew near Hull, tells
of that he .ast January killed a
hog that weighed G50 pounds af
ter being dressed. Harvey said he
kept that porker awhile longer it
woufd have taken some 200 pound;
more.
for highways In Georg in- The pms-:
•wrt* of the proposed amendments j.
Is of vital importance to the peo-1
*Ve of Gerrgia and Jhe entire time J
of both Secretary Thomas and]
Chairman Abney has been given)
to preparations In the Interest of
this. legislation. I
The "pay-as-you-go” plan for highways, may be
good for political purposes in appealing to the minds
of those citizens who are on the line of economy ■
■but once analyzed, the danger lurking in the plan is
too plain to deceive and mislead our people. If the
proposition of voting bonds come before the voters
bonds will be authorized by an overwhelming ma
jority.
)■
Howdy, friendai I’m just a kid and, say, I’m
sittin’ pretty. Feelin’ like I must get rid of just a
happy ditty. Time, of course, just like it should,
will soon make me a man. Then this song won't be
so good—I’ll sing it while I can.
Fella doesn’t get a chance to be young, only once.
Now’a my time to live and dance and do my crazy
stunts. Maybe wrong, an’ maybe right, the pranks
I’m pullin’ now, \ Still I’ll learn by day an’ night
jest which is which, so’mehow.
Full o’ pep and full o’ vim, an’ always set ta go.
Bein’ just a kid in trim is thrillin', don’tcha know.
Exercise galore fer me, like other klda have had. I
kin atan much more, ya see, than anybody’s dad.
Make the beat, of youth, I’m told, an’ let yer vigor
r *P- After whl e yer'girtin' old an’ pep {a gonna
" bo . ot » ambition hdms. Betcha life I '
thrill. 111 be set when old age coma*. R.ick..
lif«-I will,
clent force as to warrant a meet
ing cf tho Indignant friends of the <
teachers and possibly some of the
teachers, who protested In strong
terms- against the supposed posi
tion or action of Alderman Ben
nett. He feels that these Indlg- One of our old and best citizen#
nant citizens have placed the cart remarked this week that he hao
before the horse, so to speak, as i*on living in Athens for a lit-
tlb bit over sixty-three years and
the town and county never had z
better' or stronger all-round ad-
•ministration than right new, and
he felt in his old bones that we
are going to do something. Our
old friend says we have in Mr
Thontas the right man at the helm
of our Chamber of Commerce and
he liked the way he had started
out to work. Mr. Thomas concen
trating his efforts and taking up
one thing at a time. He has not
a dozen irons in the fire at the
the same time and all burning up
And Athens sure “struck pay
. dirt ’ when we selected Mr. Dud-'
_' ley as Mayor. .With Albert Da
vison as chairman; of the finance
committee they are going to lift
Athens out of the tnine-hde even
If tyey must pOtiform a Caesarian
Operation; and they started it on
themselves. Then we have the
biggest, strongest and most Uni
ted Chamber of Commerce t in the
history of the cld town nnd he
never knew all of our people sc
united, determined and pulling to
gether in more unity and har
mony, This fact was manifested
by a settlement of our bank trou
bles. Then Clarke county is for
tunate in being represented, in't-h*
state’s General Assembly by such
men as Andrew Erwin and
Toombs DuBcse, and when that
pair gets to Atlanta you are ’ go
ing to hear something drap.'’ He
says he has more hope for Ath
ens than ever before. Let us.
one and all, hack our leaders for
the next twelve months and put
forth our every ounce of energy
and push.
comes. Betcher
' Farmers are advized to pur
chase their fertilisers at once
The price is getting higher every
day and the longer you wait the
more you are going to pay. And
ppothcr reason for getting it in
ATLANTA.—Creation of a leg
islative commission to ‘make i
omprehensivc survey and recodi
fieation of laws governing the
itate agricultural department and*
ill its bureaus and affiliated
igencies, together with a reorgan
ization of activities of the depart
ment and its bureaus, is recom
mended by State Senator Sam J.
Slate in his audit of the depart
ment filed with Governor Clifford
Walker. The audit covers opera
tions of the department durjng
1924.
The auditor states that the moat
valuable service the commissioner
of agriculture could perform
would be that he request tho legis-
’aturo, when it meets in 1927, to
“rcate such a commission, consist
ing of five members of the house
md two of the senate.
Laws governing the operation
of the agricultural department,
.according to ? introductory com
ment to the official audit, are so
numerous and have been amended
so frequently over a period of ap
proximately 50 years that it is
now an almost impossible task to
•make these laws conform to each
other, especially those, dealing
with receipts arid diahure■'ments.
Should Bar Polities
'The commission,” the auditor
declares, “should not approach the
subject in a narrohr or caption#
spirit, and the commissioner of ;
agriculture who is, or should be,
more conversant with the needs
nf agriculture, should participate
in all conferences, giving the bea-
'fit ot bis advice and cooperation.
Political advantages should not
cuter into consideration.”
The department, including itr
bureaus ami 'nstitutions aifil? :ted
vith it, spends a total of $1,000,-
•TOO annual!*', the report save, and
i survey will reveal, it is claimed,
th-t it can be made * 1 unction
without duplication of effort more
'"onomically and more efficiently.
The audit also states that, after
♦boroue-h inveitixation, it aopears
•>upossible to 'secure an adequate
'VBtcm of laws and organization
Hv amendments to existing laws.
The dennrtnier.. has. it it stated,
“less le*nl restraint unon expend-
•>ure of funds collected from fees
ban anv department of state gov
ernment."
Rookkcemno' of the department,-
! * Is stated, “is carried •'n with a
high degree of accuracy wnd the
astern meets all requirements.
Disbursements are *udported i»
touchers and the Tiling plan for
tWe vouchers is excellent.”
The den»rt<ment as a whole, ex
clusive of the .oil inspection de\
nartment, is shown to have 144
•mDlovees, of whom 40 are only
employed for four months cf the
*tar
-fcgard _ _
"arioua. bnreaus the audit states
that a supplemental report on this I
subject will be wade after com- !
pletion qf a syi^ejr-called for by l
,. pointed agent in your city. Tf you
live out of town I’ll g^a^ly send
Boland.'“pi^d Vou free particular.. „ boo W
•uoi>ort wi.boUpJf.q! At'.tttu niem- Adeei^ynwnU,
ai * * *** HalTs Catarrh
For a good crop .of red clover
seed, plenty of ^.ePee. are
earned by Catarrh. Alsoa.aDlood Purl-
the Eiffel tower In proponed In
New York City.
P. J. CHENEY fie CO.. Tdtt(& O
Old Folks Need
a Mild laxative
-Not a “Physic”
Most men nnd women past fifty:
must give to the bowels .some oc
casional help else they suffer
from constipation. One might ns
well refuse to aid weak eyes with
glasses aa to neglect a gentle aid
to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative, in
hatever form, promoting natural
bowel “regularity”—or must you
purge and “physic” every day or
two to avoid aick headache, d-X*
zincss, biliousness, colds, or sodr,
gassy stomach?
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
helps to establish natural, regular
bowel movement yven /or those ,
T
chronically constipated. It never
gripes, sickens or upsets the sys
tem. Besides, it is absolutely
harmless and pleasant to take.*,
Buy a largo 60-cent bottle at
any store that sells medicine t and .
just sec for yourself.
Don’t: “Take a
Chance”
You don’t have to Gambl
Wnh your entire crop at stake, why r.ambl? with fer
tiliter?. You ’don't havr n ttke any r’.tk /whatever! By
iwing Schocn Biotnrn’ Guz vj you on he rure of highest
quality and be absolutely certain oi ibe result*.
Schocn Brothers, Incorporated, ere :hc largcrt routhcr,
producers of apinsl tankzj:? and Hood. For th:rty-fr
yean wc hive been doing burfner* with southern famerr
and doing more business every year, because v.-c give tl
farmer hbnest fertilizer* for hi# land and honest value
for hi# money.
Get in to«Kh with the undersigned for information pm
price# and deliveries. ' i k
SCHOEN BROS.. INC.. Eu. 1880. ATLANf A"~ *"
>yed for four months cf the « A n/van\ a
r^sssstflsMSi'l s - A ‘ B0ND ’ A s ent
Daniclsvillc, Ga.