Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
V EST NIV ION
Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Hull and
daughter, Pauline, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hull, of Conyers, Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sims and fain
fly were the guests Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walls and fam
Uy.
Mr. and Mrs. Idus Piper, of Con
yers, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wood Pi
per Sunday.
We are very sorry that Mrs. I... M.
Hammond is sick and has gone to
Emory University hospital. We hope
her a very speedy recovery.
Mr.s. Boyce Piper and daughter,
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Just a common cough, a chest
cold, or a bronchial irritation of to
day may lead to serious trouble to
morrow. They may be relieved now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified
Creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medicinal com
bination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mu
cous membranes by allaying irrita
tion and inflammation and by
aiding in loosening and expelling
germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for
generations recognized the benefi
clal effect of Beechwood Creosote in
the treatment of coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial irritations. A special
process was worked out by a chem-
1st, for blending Creosote with other
| 1
W. C. MeGAHEE, AGENT
FIR! - LIABILITY - AUTO
INSURANCE
PUBLIC SQUARE
fHOMES 1ST A HI C0YI1CT0R. CA
i
T. C. MEADOWS
—TRANSFER i
Covington Atlanta
*/( ‘tollable — efficient
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Registered Trncks
i Certificate No. 1 U
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“The Home of Thoughtful Service”
$IAUFfACHtR A 'WHITE
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FUNERAL HOME
Phone 14 Covington, Ga. AIVIHULyvnct. AMBUI ANCE
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Bill—"So dern hot at my house last night
couldn't sleep . . . feel like heck."
fA' i q SAM—"Hot? Why we sleep cool as all
. . .
B-T outdoors. We‘re always cool, since wo put on
D m KT Ip BILL—"Is that Carey so . Cork-Insulated . . must be pretty Shinqles." ex- |
pensive shinqles."
k Mineral Surlaca SAM—"Expensive nothin' . . . Just about the
B Watarprocf A»pha!t same as any other good shingles." '
V Waterproof Waterproof F*it Asphalt j
P * CORK BILL—"Say neighbor, you've told me some
LAYER
thing. I'll remember that when 1 re-roof."
/’"*AREY Cork-Insulated Shingles will make your home
cooler in summer; warmer in winter because their
thick cork back provides effective roof insulation. Saves
fuel, too! The modern non-fading colors and extra thick
ness rr*ike a more beautiful roof. It's “the TOP in roofing
value.' Made only by CAREY. Get samples and prices
before you build or re-roof.
Norris Hardware Co.
Phone 38 Covington, Ga.
CORK INSUiA^ fstlINOtfs Ar y
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Peggy, visited Mrs. J. P. Walls Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Moseley and daughter.
Alice J. were the guests of Mrs. Boe
Willingham last Monday afternoon.
Miss Willie Mae Mangram, of Ma
con, visited Mrs. J. P. Moseley Sat
urday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walls w'ere the
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
! Mrs. S. C. Johnston, of Lithonia. i
Mrs. H. F. Hammonds visited Mrs.
L M. Hammonds Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Piper, of
Conyers, visitej Mr. and Mrs. Wood
riper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plunkett
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. J, Sims
last Saturday night.
ingredients so that now in Creomul
sion you get a good dose of genuine j
Beechwood Creosote which is palat
able and may be taken frequently
by both adults and children.
Creomulsion is one preparation i
that goes to the very seat of the trou- I
laden ble to help loosen and expel germ
colds and phlegm. When troubtes-due coughs, chest
bronchial to
common colds-hang on, get a bottle i ;
of Creomulsion from your druggist, j
use it as directed and if you are not !
satisfied with the relief obtained,
the druggist is authorized to refund
your money. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
tlllMMI Nt»S
Mrs. James Dobbs and little
daughter, June are visiting then
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curry,
in Canton.
Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Biggers and
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Biggers, of At
lanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dobbs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Godbee, of
Eatonton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Neely Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Kitchens and Mr. and
Mrs. Aldene Kitchens visited Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Hammond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kinnett visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith in Griffen
Sunday.
Little Miss Jane Sherwood en
tertatned her friends with a birth
day party Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens attended |
the Faulkner-Vining wedding in
Covington Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Hammond, of Porter
dale, spent Saturday with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ham
mond
Little Miss Gloria Hammond was
the guest of Patsy Sherwood Sun
Mr. and Mrs, S. P. Owens, and j
family were guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. Owens Sunday.
Mr. Otis Hammond and Thomas
Wallace spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. Harold Dobbs, Mr. Dave
Dobbs and Mr. Edgar Wallace left
Monday for Detroit.
Misses Mary and Virginia Ham
mond, Mary Foster Williams, Bueli
Sockwell and Mr. Neely Hammond
visited friehds in Milstead Sunday,
afternoon.
Mr. Harry Tuck visited
in Atlanta this week-end.
and Mr, Mrs. and C. Mrs. T. Pat Dobbs Coggins, and Mrs. Mr. j
vTamip Mamie Qi- Jonn joHn wgtg were guesus suGsts of ui Mr .
and - n j Tvr Mrs. r c uave t~)o vp and ana naroiu Harold Dobbs
Sunday.
The Primary Department of Shi
loh M. S. S. delightfully enter
tained the Sunday School at an oys
ter supper Friday night.
SHOALS
_
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tankersley,
of Covington, were the guests on
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Norwood.
Mr .and Mrs. Sam Findley arid
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Findley and Mr. Earl Moore, of
Covington, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Arnold and Mrs. Mae Ar
nold, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maloy, of
Salem, were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moate.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Piper and
Mrs. Sim Randle and two chil
dren, Don and Judith, of Coving
ton, spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. N. H. Piper and the Switzer
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Plunkett j
visited Mrs. Mae Arnold, Salur
day afternoon. I
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Knight and
Mrs. Dora Speer and daughter, Law-!
Dora, spent Saturday in
venceville. | j
Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Furgerson
d two sons, and Mis. Alma
.'ollis, of Macon, spent the week
md with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Collis J
and Mrs. Polly Morris.
Misses Margaret, Jimmie Lou
and Rachel Norwood visited Miss j
Hester Switzer, Saturday after
noon.
Little Miss Margaret Lassiter!
spent the week-end with Master;
Arnold ^ W. Blackwell,; j
Mr. and Mrs. C.
of Griffin, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moate j j
and family.
Miss Margaret spent Sunday Hockings, afternoon of j |
Griffin,
with Miss. Pauline Moate.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens
and children spent Sunday in Cov
ington with Mr. and Mrs. Cannon.
The friends of Miss Dorothy
Lee Day, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day, are glad
to know she is able to be out
again after a weeks' illness.
Mr. William Moate visited Moate and Mr. Miss and j !
Pauline
Mrs. Mr. C. and W. Mrs. Blackwell, J. C. „ Vinmg Sunday. , and | ,
j
sons Gordon and Howell, of At
^ spent Saturday with Mr. !
and Mrs. E .G. Switzer. 1
Friends of Mrs. Dora Speer re
gret to learn of her illness and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. G. Switzer and daugh
ter, Virginia and her guest. Mrs. at-1
J. C. Vining and son, Howell,
tended quarterly meeting at) |
Gaithers, Saturday.
and Mr. family, and Mrs. of Eudora, Carwin spent Kitchens Sun-; j
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kit- J
chens and family.
Mrs. Wilson Knight and son, J. j
L., and Mrs. Charlie Collis and; I
two children, Geneva and Jerry,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Knight j
and Mrs. Dora Speer, Sunday af
ternoon.
The place of poultry in a proper j
and healthful diet will be discussed
by leading nutrition specialists at j
the World's Poultry Congress to be!
held in Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 to
August 7. i
THE COVINGTON NEWS
I
| EDUCATION PLEASE! MOVEMENT f tj
BETTER EDUCATION FOR GEORGIA
h x By RAL p H L RAMSEY, Director § A
^cococcoococcocococococcocoeocciccociccoccccccocoeo
Problems
The essence of the problem of
making Georgia a finer state is a
thorough analysis of all factors la
volved, Such a statement is certainly
a trite one, but we can not avoid the
need for systematic approaches. We
can not dash madly in all directions.
Sometimes, investigation shows that
there is no problem. Again, the
problem is not the one which It
appeared to be. Finally, there may
be a problem, but it can be dem
onstrated that at a particular time
there is no solution. This the
steering Committee of the Better
for Georgia movement
recognized by establishing its De
partment of Research,
-
Health
One of the jobs that will be tack
led by the research director is the
matter of Georgia health. For in
stance, it is suspected that approxi
lately 75 per cent of our tubercu
losis and about 90 per cent of ou/
syphilis cases is among our colored
population. I point out that it is
suspected, but it is not known.
Dr. Abercrombie of the State De
partment of Health, believes that
unless we can verify or refute such
suspicions through research, our
thinking on all health problems is
definitely confused. When our stu
d i es are completed, we shall be able
to answer the question: How much
0 f Georgia's troubles are health
problems?
Government
, ., . , .
government in Georgia. Studies of
tWg nature must be ma de with es
pec i a i thoroughness—the chips fly
where i they ,, may. \TTnc+ Waste, < in ,, no
^ ,, , hat , domain , of . government, ,
ma er w
should be relentlessly exposed. Great
work has already bee n done in this
by University of Georgia
and the WPA with Lloyd B. Raisty’s
monumental study of the cost of
government of counties and munic
ipalities in the state, completed last
year. It comes close to being the
most important study ever made in
Georgia in the field of finance.
Libraries
Last week this column pointed
out that the lack of library facili
ties accounted for the ‘‘relapse of
literates." Many who learned to
read when young lost the ability
STARRSVILLE
Mr. Howard Harwell, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pearl Harwell. !
Miss Carolyn Anderson return-,
e d to Sylvester Sunday, after a
wee k-end viist with her parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson.
Mrs. Arthur Faulkner and Mrs.
Hilton Faulkner, of Monticello,!
were the guests of Mrs. W. G.
Benton last Thursday afternoon. |
Mr. and Mis. \\. H. Cot.ey, Sr.,j
Miss Kathryn Corley, Mr. Henry
Starr Corley and little Faye Cor
ley spent last Saturday in Atlanta. 1
Mr. W. G. Benton and Mr. j
eral Charles of Mr. Benton William attended G. Benton, the fun- in! j
Cedartown, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Epps, and I
Mrs. Guy Morgan, of Mansfield,'
, vere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
C. C. Epps, Sunday afternoon. j
Mrs. J. H. Carmichael visited!
relatives in Atlanta, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. Brittain Edwards, who has
been visiting in Florida and South
Georgia, spent last Thursday
night with his sister, Mrs, B, J,
Anderson, and left Friday for his
home in Sunbury, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley, Jr,
and children visited relatives at
Eudora, Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Walker, of
Griffin, were the guests of Mrs.
Walker's sister, Mrs. W. G. Ben
ton, last Tuesday.
Mrs B. „ J. T ■ Anderson, , . „ Mrs _ I. T
H. Anderson and Miss Carolyn
Anderson were in Atlanta last
Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Harwell is spending!
this week in Atlanta as the guest
of her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Dyer.
Mrs. James Benton, of Mans
field, spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. W. G. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley, Sr.,
Mrs. L. H. Cook and Miss Kathryn
Corley were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Crowley, in Covington,
Sunday afternoon. >
Some people get ahead not by
making more than they need but
assuming that they need less than
they make,
The only, reward many of us get
from the service we render is the
mere fact that we know our job has
been well done.
If wishes were riches, some men
wouldn't have the energy to make
a real hard wish. I
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results')
because they had nothing to read as
grown-ups. We have every reason
to believe that our rural areas
should be given some assistance in
this extension of adult education.
The federal government Is planning
t0 spend a m iUj 0 n dollars in Geor
gia during the next six years
through the state library commis
sion. We should know the extent
of our need, so as to judge what
program is adequate.
Crime
In the matter of crime in the
state, Judge Garland Watkins of the
Atlanta Juvenile Court believes that
there is a direct correlation between
delinquency and education, He
knows through his experience that
right education is a remedy; wrong
education is worse than none. He
has pointed out that in many cases
of hi; own knowledge, employment
given to boys by telegraph com
panies and newspapers has been the
saving of potential criminals and
the rehabilitation of others who had
already gone beyond the pale. Will
the wages and hours law increase
crime? Educational forces must find
out, and research must give the
solution.
Illiteracy
! Illiteracy is a subject to conjure
with. In 1930, the U. S. Census
showed about 210,000 illiterates in
Georgia. However, in certain coun
ties more illiterates have been
J? % Wr J? “ e ^an * J° this *l report f,
^ ^ person ' ^ ho ssid .^ n Iig o could see w le write i
could actually ,, do . so. . TT Has illiter
* Ur .
__ _ as w ®
”, . . i
. ^ federa!
ernment must f revise its census / tech- ov -
nique. If the latter is true, educa
tional and social forces are lagging,
Conclusions
Our conclusion must be that
whereas in industry provision is
made for continuous appraisal of
i conditions by laboratories, just so
in government some agency must
function to keep our educational
process in step with present day
conditions. It is this task of re
search and promotion which the
Better Education for Georgia move
ment has assumed as its own
STEWART
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Parker, of
Mansfield, are spending this week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Few Parker.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Chestnut and
daughter, Harriett, Mrs. Sam Jones |
and Mis Vennie Jones spent Sun
day with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Emmette Pope and Mrs.
Hugh Aiken spent awhile Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Pen-1
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mask Mr and' |
‘
Mrs , WiUje Maski Mrs Ed ^ ie Mask i
"
and Mr _ and Mrs Qbje Pa r| , er ri– _
ited Mrs. Minnie Woodruff Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Woodruff is recup
erating nicely from her recent ill
‘ '
Mr ' and Mrs ' Almond Washing
, f Wort hville,
0 spent a while on
S^rday and night with Mr. John Potts
AIr ' and ^- rs - P' c kett and children
of Heard-Mixon, were Supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. LaPrade Vaughn
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Piper, of Atlanta, is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Piper.
Mrs. Willie Parker is on the sick
list. Her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jack Lofton and son, Frank,
Saturday with their parents.
Mrs. and Mrs. Elbert Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Berry and
con, Ronald, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crenshaw.
Mr an(J Mrs Jeff Wi inton s t
T hiirsdav in Atlanta
V , relatRe! „ ,
Simdavwth stvl! J ^'t 0
‘
M '' , visi^with^dends
' t ended Ut wlth fn «o d -
an relatives here,
Misses Josephine Stubbs and
FIen:, *e Parker were spend the day
§ u « sts Monday of Miss Madge Potts,
Concrete Burial Vaults
The last mark of respect that can be shown
loved ones is a dry burial. A “Stonewall” water tight,
rust proof vault insures this. Visit our Stone Mountain
plant and be convinced. Near Ga. R. R. just off Re
dan Road. Sold only by funeral directors.
Stonewall Vault Co. i
Phone 87 Atlanta-Hemlock 2631
O. C, Wainwright, Manager.
Tomorrow s
%UU
It- i s a little early for positive pre
dictions, but veteran members of
the Georgia Legislature see two
things looming almost certain- . .
as
1 lf,v
First, that by the end of the
present session the Legislature will
have failed to pass either a general
revenue bill or a general appropria
tion bill.
Second, that this will force Gov
ernor Rivers to call a special ses
sion, to begin immediately upon the
expiration of the present regular
session or shortly thereafter.
There is growing opposition in
the Legislature against new or in
creased taxes of any kind. Until
the question of the future revenur
of the state has been decided, it
would be manifestly impossible for
the Legislature to act intelligently
upon appropriations.
Should both of these problems,
that is, revenue and appropriations
—be left in the air when the pres
ent regular lession expires, Govern
or Rivers will have no alternative
except to call a special session.
Undoubtedly, he will limit the
special session to action upon these
two main matters—revenue and ap
propriations. And then will come
the tug of war.
Governor Rivers is bent upon
carrying through his program. He
makes no secret of his purposes and
determination. But to carry through
his program, as he frankly admits,
will require an increase of about
$8,500,000 a year in the State's rev
enue.
Where is. the money to come
from? The governor has suggested
to the Legislature a tax on gross
incomes, ok, a tax on retail sales,
ok, a so-called "luxury” tax al
though hardly any two persons can
agree upon the distinction between
a luxury and a necessity.
In the event of a special session,
which seems inevitable in the view
of Legislative veterans, the issue
will be drawn clean cut and sharp
Either the Legislature will raise ad
ditional revenue by one means or
another, to carry through the Riv
er:, program, or they will balk and
refuse, and then the entire pro
?ram will have to be trimmed
down, from top to bottom.
Governor Rivers is in the posi
tion of a boatman "shooting" a
dangerous rapid, if he can steer
his way through to quiet waters.
his program will be saved. If not,
his program will be battered on the
rocks.
A strong economy bloc is shaping
up in the House, where revenue
measures and appropriations must
originate. Indications are that
Representative H. B. ("Hell-Bent" >
Edwards of Lowndes will emerge as
the leader of it, Mr. Edwards is
not hostile to Governor Rivers or
unsympathetic toward the Gov
ernor’s program. His attitude is
simply that of a conservative, who
believes that the ‘'program" has
overstrained the financial resources
of the state, and must therefore be
curtailed — painful as curtailment
may be to the governor.
Mr. Edwards is his relation to the
governor is being talked of in Leg
islative circles as similar to the re
lation of Vice-President Garner to
President Roosevelt. No animus
whatsoever, but “Hell-Bent” simply j
is reaching for the brakes not the i
accelerator. And the gentleman
from Lownder is a powerful fighter
when he becomes aroused.
Another man in the House who
will bear watching in the political !
weather now making up is Repre
sentative Carmichael, of Cobb, !
"Jimmie” they call him. He is
young, smart, well-informed, utter
ly independent and fearless. To have
him against you in the Legislature
is comparable to having young Mr.
Dewe;’ on your trail in New York.
No Campaigner in Georgia since
Hoke Smith has been effective as
Governor Rivers. He is now rush
ing 1 ! a mill race into the supreme
crisis of his political career.
It is dangerous to operate corn
pickers, and other power equip
ment when tired, sleepy or sick.
Most wheat farmers know that
the condition of wheat when the
cold weather come: on determines
to a considerable degree its abil
ity to survive.
ffircday. March
EUDORA NtWS
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Aaron and
little daughter. Sarah, of Monticel
lo. spent Sunday with Mrs. c. O
Aaron.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson, Mr,
and Mrs. Carl Wood, Misses Bessie
Claude Wood and Eva Kilgore, of
Covington, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Niblett.
Mr jQhn Qzburn of Mansfield ,
j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Ozburn.
Mrs. Jim Aaron has returned
frbm a visit to her daughter Mrs.
J. R. Whidby, of Jackson.
Miss Bertha Elliott spent the
week-end with homefolks at Pine
Grove.
Mrs. C. O. Aaron and Miss Cleo
| Aaron visited Mrs. Orell Aaron
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Lynvil Whitby, of Jackson,
visited relatives here Saturday af
| ternoon.
i Mr. John Ben Kelly, who is sta-
—- — r.i
sine
ionds
I r d Mrs
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You don't buy tires often.' Buy Atlas—and get '
service. Users report extra thousands of miles fr J awd 1 st r
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Atlas tires and complete freedom from worry every mill d b
Atlas tires built last—to fs | lch
are to serve long and s d {l
s, a
For your protection Guaranteed Oil Company in and writing Atlas by Dealer- Stand* | I :hur
red-and-black always demand quality Atlas coast to coast. Nation-wili pie I nay
tube. “make good” for your protect® es i, or
;• convenience and peace of mini
Buy the tire that endures —ATU
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STATU in
STANDARD SERVICE i -,p
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MACK McGUIRE, Mgr, covingtoH iteeq 7; 1"
WHITE’S T. P. LAWFjtoto mm o
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r UMPH, SONNy, LOOK YONDER
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yassuh!
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nitrogen helps every crop you grow.
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— helps offset any lack of these elements in your soil.
Whenever, wherever yon use nitrate he sure it is Nafi' ral
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Covington, Georgia
tioned in the army J rt
Conn.. is it *
-pending J
his parents, Mr, anti '
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relattve s in Atlanta. ] T
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! Entorj
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ujm! -
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t h»s b c
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fv ■bate w'i
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enjoy work, Hi a as
feel well. Cardui aTro | \ L Dong are'- ■
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■women to get more J :?mes
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