Newspaper Page Text
New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily From Markets For Big Trade Season
PAGES
IN THIS
ISSUE
VOL 49
battle of ballots on next
WEDNESDAY TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Candidate* From One End of State
To Other “Firing La»t Guns”
of Hot Political Campaign
“From Rabun Gap to Tybee’s
Fpht,” the candidates in dear old
Georgia are making good use of the
few remaining days until the State
i primary election scheduled for next
Wednesday, September 10th.
As the time draws nearer, the
political ring becomes warmer, and
in Hart county, as in every other
Georgia county, there is much con
versation about this, that and the
other candidate.
Locally, the races receiving more
attention than others, perhaps, are
those for Solicitor-General of the
Northern Circuit and fer Represen
tative from Hart.
Then, the race for Senator from
this district; the race for commis
sioner of agriculture; for Congress
from the Eighth, and the U. S. Sen
atorial race.
The ticket is interesting, and the
election next Wednesday will very
likely bring out heavy voting all
over'the State.
In Hart county a run-over election
will be held Wednesday, September
17th, for the two highest candidates
in the legislative race.
The full ticket to be voted on the
10th is as follows:
For United States Senator —Thom-
as W. Hardwick. William J. Harris.
For Governor —Clifford Walker.
-4 For Secretary of State —S. G. Mc-
Lendon.
For Attorney General —George M.
Napier.
For State Treasurer —W. J.
Speer.
For Comptroller General —William
A. Wright.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
I —J. J. Brown, Geo. F. Hunnicutt.
For State School Superintendent—
N. H. Ballard, Fort E. Land.
For Commissioner of Commerce
! V and Labor —H. M. Stanley.
'For Commissioner of Pensions —
John W. Clark, C. E. McGregor.
For Prison ‘Commission—T. E.
Patterson.
For Railroad Commissioner —(To
succeed John T. Boifeuillet) O. R.
Bennett, John T. Boifeuillet.
For Railroad Commissioner —(To
succeed J. D. Price) J. D. Price, Al
bert J. Woodruff.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court—(To succeed Samuel C. At-
Samuel C. Atkinson.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court—(To succeed S. Price Gil
bert) S. Price Gilbert.
For Judge Court of Appeals—(To
succeed Nash R. Broyles) Nash R.
Broyles.
For Judge Court of Appeals—(To
succeed W. Frank Jenkins) W. Frank
Jenkins.
For Representative in Congress—
(Bth Congressional District) Frank
I A. Holden, Charles H. Brand.
For Judge Superior Court—
-1 (Northern Circuit) W. L. Hodges,
p/ For Solicitor General—(Northern
I Circuit) Steve Skelton, Linton S.
I Johnson.
For State Senator—(3oth District)
I J. N. B. Thompson, G. Preston Whit-
I worth.
For Representative—(Hart Coun-
I ty) Broadus B. Zellars, Jesse F. Ol-
I bon, J. A. McDuff.
1924 COUNTY TAX RATE FIXED
Bl The Board of Commissioners of
I Hart county at their regular monthly
I meeting last Monday arranged the
tax levy for this year which may be
I seen in this issue of The Sun.
The levy as divided for the differ-
I ent departments will not put as much
I money in the treasury as last year
| on account of the falling off in the
I tax returns as shown by the digest.
This falling off is to be regretted
as a low valuation in tax returns al
ways means a higher per cent to
collect, whereas a high valuation in
returns means a lower per tent.
- o
Gaines Gets Degree
Macon, Ga., Sept. 2.—W. Beverly
Gaines, of Hartwell, was among the
twenty-one graduates of the Mercer
university summer school to be
awarded diplomas at the commence
ment exercises Friday night, August
having been given the degree of
Bachelor of Arts.
Dr ; Rufus W. Weaver, president of
sll niversit y, delivered the literary
i??® ress - With the graduation from
.' rcer . summer students, a
a" 104 degrees has been award
, r ’ n g the year just closed. An
arollment of 400 students was reg-
for the summer term.
I ie Ptember 22 is the date set for
I cs' °P en ‘ n g of the fall term of Mer
v I’ooo 1 ’ 000 students are expect
to be in attendance here.
| Brought Higher
■ ‘rice By Three Cents Pound
| county’s first bale of 1924
f I brr'? n v as n °ted in last week’s Sun,
! I P er pound. It was rais-
i I 4 c A. Lewis, of Hartwell
Tk'S. nere Tuesday’, August 23.
[ 9-p e hist bales in 1923 brought
[ I - per P°und. One sold Septem-
I 1923 ’ b y Mr. O- G. Heaton,
E I r:g 435 pounds; another the
I I Mr. George Milford,
' r? 338 pounds.
iB fcnc °uraging to note the first
I I to' year brought 3 cents per
I more than last year.
THE HARTWELL SUN.
Reed Creek Winner
Baseball Honors
Reed Creek's fast baseball team
defeated the Mt. Olivet lads in the
Hart county championship series last
week, the scores being as follows:
Wednesday—Reed Creek 2; Mt.
Olivet 1.
Thursday—Reed Creek 9; Mt.
Olivet 4.
Friday—Reed Creek 7; Mt. Oli
vet 7. Game called at close of 11th
inning on account of darkness.
And thus Reed Creek remains the
“champs” of all Hart until some team
disputes the title again in 1925.
The games were largely attended,
and there was some excellent playing
on both sides.
The Hart County Post American
Legion fostered the championship
series.
SCHOOL OPENED
LAST MONDAY
Perhaps the most auspicious open
ing the Hartwell schools have yet had
was that last Monday morning when
the large auditorium was packed
with pupils, parents and friends, —
anil the enrollment will very likely
break all records by this week-end.
The program was opened with
prayer by Rev. Thos. J. Espy and
scripture reading by Rev. J. H.
Barton.
Supt. J. I. Allman presided in his
usual inimitable way, and in the
course of his remarks brought some
thoughts to the large audience that
went straight home, so to speak.
Co-operation was promised the
schools by city officials, P. T. A.
leaders and the citizenship generally.
Among those making talks during
the program were Mrs. J. H. Skelton,
Mr. A. N. Alford, Mr. J. L. Massey,
Mr. I. J. Phillips, Mrs. McL. Brown,
Mrs. McAlpin Thornton, Mr. E. E.
Satterfield, Hon. T. S. Mason, Mr.
W. S. Long, Mrs. G. G. Hill, Rev. J.
D. Turner, Prof. E. B. McGukin, Miss
Inez Bradbury, Miss Lucile Carter,
Mr. J. R. Cordell and others.
All the teachers composing the
new faculty in both grammar and
high schools were introduced and
warmly applauded.
A feature of the program was the
introduction of the Vocational teach
er, Prof. L. E. Hemrick, and the four
boys, George Leard, Dennis Rey
nolds, William Ray, Julian Burns,
who won the State Championship for
being the best judges of cattle re
cently in Athens. They also won,
with these honors, a trip to Mil
waukee.
The attendance from Hart county
is larger this year than ever before,
and this spirit of co-operation be
tween town and county is largely
responsible for the splendid school
that we now have.
Lessons were assigned Monday
following the exercises, and on Tues
day the regular program-was re
sumed.
The faculty, as published previous
ly in The Sun, is as follows:
Superintendent—J. A. Allman.
Principal—Miss Ida McGukin.
Vocational Agriculture—L. E.
Hemrick.
Penmanship and History—Miss
Maude Carter.
History and Athletics —M. D.
Field.
Science and Household Arts —Miss
Olivia Bolton.
English—Miss Winnie M. Adams.
Science and Latin —Miss Sallie F.
Daniel. , „ . ...
Mathematics and French—Miss
Mary Matheson.
Pi' ano —Miss Mildred Johnson.
Oratory—To be supplied.
Grammar School.
Sixth Grade —Miss Berta Brown.
Fifth Grade —Miss Lou Reeta
Barton. „ r , ~
Fourth Grade —Miss Mary Whit
mire. . „ , ,
Third Grade- —Miss Lil Johnson.
Second Grade —Miss Floy Massey.
First Grade —Mrs. Bessie Same.
Kindergarten —Mrs. H. W. Bing
ham.
Mill School.
Mrs. James W. Magill.
City Colored School.
Geo. E. Archibald, Principal.
Absentees Cannot Take
Advantage New Georgia
Law For Voters On 10th
Voters who participate in the state
primary of September fcth must be
at home and cannot take advantage
of the absent voters law passed at
the recent session of the
The bill requires, along with other
regulations, that the voter must
make their intention known and ap
ply to the registrars of the county
not more than 60 days and not less
than 30 days beforp the election
da The bill was not signed by the gov
ernor in time to become effective for
the forthcoming primary but those
who are to be absent in November
may take advantage of the bill so
state house officials state.
HARTWELL, HART COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924
Hike To New York
Messrs. Spencer and Frank Lin
i der, two of Hartwell’s most promi
nent young men, left last Friday
j morning on a hike to New York
I City, going via the Bankhead High
| way through Anderson, Greenville,
Spartanburg, and on to Washington,
D. C., and from there through Balti
more and Philadelphia to the big
city.
Frank had planned for some time
to take his annual outing up East,
and Spencer, who has traveled all
over the United States, couldn’t re
sist the lure of the road, —so he
proposed that they pocket their fare
and hit the trail to New York, rid
ing back.
While in the East the Linder boys,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Lin
der, will visit all the other cities
of that section, returning in another
week or two.
Messages received back home stat
ed that they made the trip up with
out mishap.
o
CAPT. IV. Y. CARTER
WRITES FROM TAMPA
Tampa, Fla., August 25, 1924.
Editors Hartwell Sun:—After a
delightful stay of four weeks with
relatives and friends in dear old
Georgia we are home again. To
say that we had a good time does
not half express it. It was our good
fortune to be present at three fam
ily reunion picnic dinners, and at
each one of them I was reminded of
what I he.ard one of the speakers
say about Georgia folks, at our an
nual Polk county, Ga., picnic held
at Kissenger Springs June 11th.
Among other things he said, Georgia
folks are funny folks, and it is hard
to understand them sometimes. They
are always complaining about hard
times, but if you will attend one of
their picnics you will find it a dif
ficult thing to believe it’s hard
times. And his statement was true.
One could not think of hard times
while feasting on the good things
and in such abundance, at the family
reunion of J. Willis Sanders on the
east, Phillips on the west and Myers
in the center of Hart county. My
estimate of the crowds at these
places are: At Sanders, 125; Phil
lips, 250; Myers, which was held at
the Campground, 500. And how I
did enjoy shaking hands with old
friends and new at each of these
places. Allow me to express the
hope that more families will inaugu
rate and continue this beautiful cus
tom.
I am pleased to say to you that a
brighter day is at hand for Georgia,
that in spite of dry weather in some
sections, Georgia has a good cotton
crop, better than for several years,
and good prices will be obtained. In
addition to the cotton crop, the to
bacco crop will, and is right now
bringing millions of dollars into the
state. Be assured that I am basing
my statement on observation having
recently traveled more than 1,000
miles in different sections of the
state. It was my good fortune and
very great pleasure to travel four
days last week with my friend, J. J.
Brown, commissioner of agriculture.
Georgia in indeed fortunate that she
has such a man for commissioner. I
have known John Brown for 35 years
and I know that the thought upper
most in his mind all these years has
been to be of service to the people
of his state, more particularly the
farmers, and this is quite natural, for
he was born and reared on the farm,
therefore he understands the prob
lems of the farmer I think, better
than if he had been born and reared
in the city. J. J. Brown ought to be
nominated by a larger majority than
ever, for I know his opponent to be
visionary and short of common sense.
From interviews with leading citi
zens in many counties, my convic
tion is that my friend, Brown, will
win by a large majority.
I sincerely hope that Hart will give
him a larger majority than ever be
fore, not for the one reason that he
deserves it, but because of the fact
that we claimed him as a citizen of
Hart, and so you see in voting for
him you are adding something to
the glory of Hart.
I am, yours respectfully,
W. YANCEY CARTER.
Tampa, Fla., Route 5, Box 661.
Hebron Association News
The church at Milltown is com
pleting some nice and commodious
Sunday school rooms.
There were five deacons ordained
at Milltown last Sunday night.
The annual revival meetings are
about over in the Assoviation, and
from all indications there has been
much gospel preached and many
prayers offered and many hearts
made new in the cleansing Blood of
Christ. How happy all souls should
be, when God is in our county mak
ing new human souls. Regenerating
a human heart, for a soul is a new
creature when saved. Every Chris
tian in the county stands pledged
to assist in every way, such new born
souls to live and grow, for Christ
Jesus our Lord.
The Workers Council of the He
bron Association will meet with the
Hartwell Baptist church next Mon
day, September Bth, at 19 A. M.
Every officer of every organization
of the association is invited to be
present. Visitors are always wel
come.
A young man always takes a girl’s
hand before asking for it.
Stock Judging Boys
Praised By Kiwanis
Special recognition of the work of
Prof. L. E. Hemrick and the four
Hartwell and Hart county boys w’ho
recently won the State Live Stock
Judging Championship, was given
at the meeting of the Hartwell Ki
wanis Club last Friday. The boys
are Julian Burns, George Leard, Den
nis Reynolds and William Ray, and
with their efficient teacher will be
guests of the club within the next
few weeks.
Kiwanian W. S. Long spoke of
the honor that comes to Hartwell and
the county in the winning of this
championship, praising Prof. Hem
rick and the boys for their work.
They get a trip to Milwaukee this
fall, and will compete there for na
tional honors, which carries with it
a trip to London.
A number of visitors were present
at the Friday meeting. Among them
Judge Horace Holden, of Athens;
i Mr. Howard Holden, of Augusta;
I Prof: W. K. Askew, of Bowersville;
j Mr. Harry T. Hodge, of Laurel,
: Miss.; Mr. J. E. C. Teasley, of Bow
lersville; Mr. Emmett A. Skelton, of
Atlanta; Mr. J. B. Thornton, of Rock
Hill, S. C.; Mr. Jno. Walker Hern
don and Mr. Roscoe C. Linder, of
' Hartwell.
A warm welcome was extended
1 Kiwanian J. I. Allman back after his
absence in Nashville the past three
months.
Miss Mary Linder at the piano
furnished music for the meeting.
o
Georgia’s Tax Rate Fixed
I At Five Mills For 1924
The tax rate for the state of Geor
gia for the year 1924 has, as usual,
been fixed at the maximum allowed
by the constitution, or five mills, by
authority of Governor Walker and
Comptroller General Wright. An
nouncement to this effect was made
by the comptroller general Tuesday,
following a conference with the gov
ernor. The levy amounts to $5 on
each SI,OOO worth of property in
the state.
Os the 5 mills, 4.91 mills has been
set aside for general purposes, in
cluding the support of the common
schools, which receive one-half of
the state’s income. The other .09
of a mill goes into the sinking fund
to retire matured bonds of the state.
Pre-Season Squirrel Hunters
Warned By State Warden
Formal war on pre-season squirrel
hunters has been declared by Peter
S. Twitty, state game and fish com
missioner, who in a communication
to all game wardens and deputies in
Georgia, directs these officers to
prosecute every person found in
possession of a squirrel before the
opening of the lawful season, which
is October 1.
Commissioner Twitty, in his letter
to the wardens, states that the com
mission is receiving numbers of com
plaints that hunters throughout the
state are shooting squirrels, and de
claring that his department is de
termined that the game law shall
be enforced this season more vigor
ously than ever before, and that the
department will not tolerate the
shooting of squirrels or other game
out of season.
Assurance that the game and fish
commission will back up the wardens
in enforcing the law is given in
Commissioner Twitty’s communica
tion.
o
* ««**•*«*•
• ADAMS TOWN •
Health of this community is very
good at this time.
Miss Eulala Carnes is improving,
her many friends will be pleased to
learn.
Mrs. C. J. Leard, of Hartwell,
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Adams.
Miss Cora Myers has returned to
Atlanta after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Myers.
Mrs. Rod Martin and family and
Mrs. C. J. Mouchet, of Viola, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, in Lincoln county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moorhead spent
several days last week with their
father, Mr. Tom Moorhead.
Mr. Sam Carnes and family, Mr.
Asa Pruitt and family, Mr. John
Simpson and family spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Will Carnes.
Mr. Clarence Sutherland and fam
ily, of Anderson, S. C., spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary A. Myers.
Mrs. C. E. Johnson has returned
to her home in Augusta after spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Myers.
Mr. Guy Ford and family spent
the week-end in Anderson, S. C., the
guests of Mr. Jim Ford.
Miss Pearl Stovall, of Airline, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Owens and children, of near
Lavonia, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. Raymond Wilson.
Misses Vaughn and Davis, of
Pleasant Grove, and Miss Miller, of
Lavonia, were the guests of Miss
Mildred and Mary Adams one day
last week.
A man’s nickname will be remem
bered long after he is dead.
Trustees Are Elected For
Nuberg - Bio Consolidated
In the election held August 27th
to name three trustees for the new
Nuberg-Bio consolidated school dis
trict, Messrs. J. A. J. Teasley, M.
Vandiver Duncan and Dr. Geo. T.
Harper were selected by the people
of these two progressive communi
ties.
They voted wisely in their choice
of these gentlemen, and since these
two districts have pooled their school
interests will eventually make this
one of the largest schools in the en
tire county.
o
W. M. KIDD DIES
SUDDENLY
Mr. William Monroe Kidd, 58
years of age, died suddenly at his
home on east Franklin street early
Wednesday morning, September 3,
1924, being found dead by members
of the family shortly after he had
arisen.
The deceased had been in ill
health for the past year, but onlj’
recently had improved some and felt
much better than usual. While un
able to be out as formerly, Mr.
Kidd’s friends were hopeful that he
would shortly regain his usual health,
and his passing comes as a distinct
shock to the family and all who knew
him.
Mr. Kidd was born in 1866 at Fair
Play, S. C., marrying Miss Emma
Stowers, of this county, in 1892.
For many years he was active in
the affairs of both town and county,
and for 12 years was Sheriff of
Hart, filling this office with credit.
Later he was employed by the
Federal government as special Reve
nue Officer for this section of the
State, and in this capacity also won
for himself recognition as an officer
of unusual ability.
The funeral services will be held
this Thursday afternoon from the
home at 3 o’clock, Rev. J. H. Bar
ton, assisted by Rev. Thos. A. Thorn
ton, conducting the services. Mr.
Kidd was a member of the Hartwell
Methodist church for many years,
and an active member of the Wallace
White S. S. class.
He was also a member of the
Hartwell Lodge of Masons, who will
have charge of the interment in the
Hartwell cemetery.
Mr. Kidd tn survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Wm. T. Yarbor
ough, and one granddaughter, Emily
Yarborough.
Also three brothers, Messrs. Char
ley and Harry Kidd, of Danielsville,
and Mr. Tugalo Kidd, of Athens; two
sisters, Mrs. Thurman Sanders, of
Danielsville, and Mrs. Ewell Glenn,
of Clarke county.
He was a son of the late Capt.
and .Mrs. J. M. Kidd, of Danielsville.
Funeral Director W. C. Page is in
charge of the arrangements.
o
Woman Dies In Car
Miss Mattie Willingham, age 65,
prominent Wilkes county woman,
died suddenly last Sunday morning,
August 31, 1924, in an automobile
near Nuberg while en route to visit
relatives in the lower part of Hart
county.
In the car besides Miss Willing
ham, were Mr. George Hall, with
whom she made her home in Wilkes
county; Mr. Hall’s two children, and
Mr. J. T. Thornton, of Washington.
They were en route to the home
of Mr. Lindsey Hall, in Hart county,
when the end came suddenly and
without suffering.
The deceased was born in McDuffie
county; she is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. George David, of Tignall,
and one brother, Mr. B. H. Willing
ham, of Wilkes county.
Funeral Director W. C. Page, of
Hartwell, prepared the remains for
interment, the funeral services tak
ing place Monday in Wilkes county.
HOLDEN WILL SPEAK AT
SEVERAL POINTS IN HART
Hon. Frank A. Holden, candidate
for Congress from the Eighth Dis
trict of Georgia, is addressing the
voters of this section in a series of
speeches, being Wednesday at Shoal
Creek, Reed Creek and in Alford’s
district.
He speaks at Bowersville this
Thursday morning at 10 and in
Smiths district this afternoon at 5.
Here Thursday Night
This Thursday night at 8:30 he
will speak in Hartwell at the Court
House.
Friday Mr. Holden will speak at
Nuberg at 3 o’clock; Concord at
5 p. m., and in Elberton at 8:30 p. m.
Saturday he will speak in Wash
ington and other Wilkes county
points.
—o ,
Although the Filipino builder of
today usually erects his house firmly
on the ground, many of the natives
still persist in making their homes
high in trees.
o
An inscription on a monument in
Alabama reads, “In profound appre- '
ciation of the boll weevil and what
it has done as the herald of pros- ■
perity this monument is erected by I
the citizens of Enterprise, Coffee
County, Alabama.” The weevil '
proved a blessing in that it taught >
the farmers the prosperity that fol- ‘
lows crop rotation.
Wilson Highway Is
Being Perfected
Directors Will Meet Again Septem
ber 25th In Gordon, Wilkerson
County lnterest Grows
The first meeting of the directors
of the Wilson Highway Association
was held in Milledgeville last Thurs
day, Mo. Foster C. Brown, a di
rector for the association, and Mayor
Richardson, a director representing
Hartwell and Hart county, being
those in attendance from this Efface.
A most enthusiastic meeting was
held, all the reports indicating a
hearty reception for the new high
way through Georgia, the first in the
United States honoring the late Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson, and which
has been endorsed by Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. A. C. Skelton, of Hartwell,
was named treasurer of the associa
tion succeeding Mr. J. G. Craft, of
this city, whose interests will carry
him to Florida later on. Mr. Craft
will continue active in boosting the
highway, however, and hopes to send
many people this way from Day
tona, next season, provided the
route is completed by that time.
The next meeting of the officials
will be held in Gordon, Wilkerson
county, on Thursday, September 25.
The Wilson Highway has Hartwell
for its starting point, going through
Royston, Athens, Milledgeville, Dub
lin, Waycross and thence to Jack
sonville and other Florida points.
Hartwell as “The Gateway to
Florida,” the first city to be reached
in Georgia by the thousands of tour
ists, is already on three important
highways.
o
BARNES COMEDY CO. IN
HARTWELL FOR WEEK
AUSPICES OF LEGION
The Barnes Comedy Company ia
showing this week in Hartwell under
auspices of the Hart County Post of
American Legion.
Their tent is located next to the
bottling plant, and the plays so far
have been above the average, afford
ing our people wholesome amuse
ment. Good crowds have greeted
the players at each performance.
The band gives a concert each
evening before the tent.
This show introduces such well
known performances as The Eureka
Trio, a trio of singers and dancers,
five musical Beers family, musicians
par excellence. "Irene,” the little*
girl with the dancing feet; Prof. Big
gerstaff, King of Wire Walkers,
Trapeze and Contortionists “Snow
ball” Barnes, the man who has made
millions laugh.
The Hart County Post of the Le
gion is boosting attendance for the
company, which will give them in
creased returns for their local fund.
The show will remain through Sat
urday night.
Hear And Their
By DANA
v ■»
THE other night.
• * *
SAUNTERING down town.
• • «
I STOPPED and gazed.
» ♦ •
AT THE hurrying crowds.
• * •
AND THE thickly parked cars.
* • *
AND I wondered what.
IT WAS all about.*
UNTIL I saw. *
* * *
IT WAS the picture-show.
* • *
WITH “The Covered Wagon.”
* * •
THAT DREW the crowd.
* • »
AND IT’S been that way.
♦ ♦ ♦
ALL the summer.
« • •
AND THERE’S a reason.
• * *
FOR ANYBODY who tries.
* • *
AND IS on the job.
* • •
AND advertises.
AND STRIVES* to please.
« • «
DESERVES to succeed.
• * •
AT ANY kind of job.
JUST AS “Nick”’has done.
* • *
WITH THE picture-show.
* * *
AND SO along with the others.
• • *
WHO will cash in.
THIS fall.
• * «
GATHERING in the shekels.
• • •
I HOPE the manager.
OF “The Star.”
WILL GET his share.
* • •
I THANK you. f
8 PAGES
IN THIS
ISSUE
NO. 5