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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
|7 PAGES l* TODAY Vol. 12—No. 4. QUITMAN PROVED A ROYAL HOST TO GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION Thirty - Sixth Annual Session Held in Pro gressive Capital City Brooks County Three Days Last Week —Edi- tors Spent Short Time at Brunswick and St. Simons Island. (By M. L. F.) Quitman i one of the most progres sive of the Sooth Georgia cities, lived op to. and went beyond, its far-famed repotation for hospitality in its treat ment of the editors of Georgia, their wives and children, who gathered there last w T eek to attend the 36th annoal session of th e Georgia Press Associa tion. The writer had the good fortone to he “among those present,” and, with ■oot stretching the troth one iota, can say that such onboonded hospitality has never been experienced during his comparatively short span of existence. Arriving in Quitman during the af ternoon of July 17th. the reception committee was on hand to greet all the press folks, and by a simple system of card-indexing 'had the places of stay for each visitor ready upon ar rival. It was our good fortune to he assign ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mclntosh, parents of Mrs. Logan Vau ghan, of Cartersville. During our stay in this home, we experienced hospi tality in man y very pleasant ways. Al though more than two score years have passed since their wedding day, our hosts are as young in hearts as ever they were, and an atmosphere of tender devotion greets the visitor immediately upon entering the portal's of the Mclntosh home. They are to day enjoying the fruits of a very suc cessful business life on the part of the head of th e home, and th e best to be had is none too god for those who are their guests. For many years Mr. Mclntosh was one of th e most active and success ful business men of South Georgia, but he is now retired and his two sons are carrying on the business which has shown steady growth, even during the period of depression. Be- ! sides large interests in railroads, bank- | ing and similar undertakings. Mr. Me- j Intosh operates three of the finest farms in Brooks County. Quitman Prepared. Quitman had prepared for the com- 1 ing of the editors, and when they ar- j rived, everything was in ‘ ship-shape” j for their entertainment The sessions i of the convention proper were held , at the county court house, while the j opening sesion on Monday evening j was held in the new high schol build- ! ing, costing more than one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. On Tuesday evening, the visitors were guests at dinner given in their honor at the Quitman Country Club, an organization composed of the lead- I ing business men of that section. Here, again, was everything done for the pleasure of their guests. On Wednesday evening, the editors carried out a program for the enter tainment of the people of Quitman, and this proved one of .the entertainment features of the week. The sessions of the convention proper were addresed by some of the leading newspaper men and women of the State; while Chancellor Barrow, of the University, and Senator Wil liam J. Harris brought timely mes sages to the assemblage.. Since the day of woman has actually arrived, it was but fitting that an en- j tire afternoon’s program should be in charge of ihe women members of the ; association. Under the leadership of \ that fine woman, Miss Emily Mood- , ward, of the Vienna News, a program ! of especial interest to th e newspaper i workers was carried out in such manner as to insure this feature on all programs of the associational meet ings in future. Naturally into such a community as Quitman, many people are attracted. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Lindsay Bradford, a son of Mr. Oliver Bradford, of Fine Log, and Mr. Virgil Bradford, a brother of Mrs. Robert H- Maxwell, of Cartersville. The former is now cashier of the First National Bank of Quitman, and easily one of the leading citizens of that section of Georgia, while the latter is a progres sive business man of Quitman. On To Brunswick. Our stay in Quitmar. ended on Thurs day morning, the party boarding a tAin for Brunswick, where a special pro gram had been arranged fpr the plea sure of theppre s folk. Arriving there about noon reservations were secured at hotels and at 3 o’clock cars were in waiting to take the press folk on a ride of some twenty miles over a shell road leading to Darien that is a rtsvela- THE BARTOW TRIBUNE THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, (NEWS, VOL. 37, No. 19.) (TRIBUNE, VOL. 12, No. 30.) tion in road-building. Brooks county ha 8 recently completed three projects for paved roadways, and others are in contemplation. The good roads idea seem ß taking lik e wildfire all through South Georgia, for in Glynn county some of the finest highways ever con structed in the state have just been completed. The road our party went over, from Brunswick to Darien, forms a connecting link in the system lead ing from New York to Miami. This road was laid out through a marshy section, and today it is one of the best on th e eastern shore of the United States. Arriving at Darien, the party (Continued on Last Page, Herbert Uren, of Euharlee District Is Among Entries In the announcement of Mr. Herbert Uren, of the Euharlee district, the voters of Bartow countj* ar P given an opportunity to consider the name of one of the leading young farmers and business men of this section. He i s a candidate for a place on the Board of 'County Commissioners, and since be is so well known to a major ity of citizens he really needs no intro duction. However, Mr. Uren is a pro gressive young gentleman, and has one of the best farms in the county. He ha s given no tittle thought to county affairs, and believes he is capable of serving the people to their entire sat isfaction, as it set forth in th e follow ing forma! announcement: For County Commissioner, To the People of Bartow County: Having had under consideration for some weeks past the suggestion of a number of friends that I enter the race for County Commissioner, this is to formally advise you of my candidacy and to solicit your vote and (influence. The office of County Commissioner is a most important one. It affects our people more vitally and jntimately than almost any other place of public trust. If you choose me as one of your com missioners, you may rest assured it will be my constant aim to work for your every interest; the good of the en tire county will be ever before me. Thanking you in advance, and trust ing my candidacy will meet with your approval, il am, Yours very truly, HERBERT UREN. M. L. Upshaw Offers Services To the County Hon. M. L. Upshaw, of Pin e Log. for mally announce s this week that he is a candidate for oue of the pieces on the Board of County Commissioners of Bartow county. A life-long resident of this county, he has many friends who will be glad to learn of His decision to enter the race Mr. Upshaw has made quite a sucees s in life as a business man and farmer, his friends declaring that such men as he can'Yender valuable service to the people. The formal announcement follows: For County Commissioner. To the Veter* <of aßrtow County : Many of my friends and fellow citi zens throughout th e county, having expressed a desire that I become a candidate fo; County Commissioner, I hereby announce myself a candidate, subject to the primary to be held on the 13th day of September, 1922. I have been a life-long resident of, Pine Log district and Bartow Bounty. If elected, I pled*e to the people my, best efforts to serve them faithfully, and will endeavor to give them an economical administration of county affairs and lighten the burden of taxa tion I respectfully solicit your support and votes. M. L. UPSHAW This July 25th, 1922. F. W. Dent For County Commissioner Mr. Fritz W. Dent, of the Fourth district '' formally announces peloW his candidacy for one of the places on the Board of County Commissioners, sub ject tp the action of the primary on September 13th. Rated as one of the county's most successful farmers, Mr. Dent says he enters this race solel v in the belief that he can serve Bartow county, and all her people. He is clean, upright, abso lutely reliable, and a man whose eley tion would insure the best service of which he is capable. In his formal announcement, Mr. Dent says?' For County Commissioner. To the People of aßrtow County: I hereby announce my candidacy as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the primary on September 13th. A number of citizens from all sec tions of the county have urged that I j make the race. I have yielded, and pledge to the people, if elected to this office, the best service of which I am capable of rendering. To that end, your vote and influence is respectfully solicited. Respectfully, - F W. DENT. Cartersville, Georgia, July 27, 1922. COUNTY OFFICIALS GO INTO DETAILS ON PUBLIC MAHER Young and Stiles Give Out Statement to Peo ple, and Say They Can Prove .Every Item Set Forth. To the People of Bartow County: The undersigned commissioners, W. W. Young and H. G. Stiles, are not can. didates for re-election, consequently this article cannot b e taken as an ef fort on their part for selfish ends. In this action they are simply carry ing out a mutual agreement to give to Bartow county their time and best ef forts for two years only. This will have been don e on December 31. when they will step down and out and give to their personal affairs much needed attention. There is a good deal of silly, foolish, childish talk being spread throughout the county in an endeavor to discredit the working majority of th e present board and the system under which they are working; a superintendent of roads and on a cash basis, with the ‘ object, we believe, of electing men to the new board who will return to the old lack of system; no superinten dent and a script basis. \ These efforts will fall by their own weight of mis-statements and get no votes Other tha th e ignorant, the preju diced and those with axes to grind for the rank nnq file of the voters of the county have awakened to the fact of the importance of the office and the vital necessity of electing the tyes-t men available. The statement is made: First, that we hav e not paid on e cent on the back indebtedness of the county. This is a mis-statement for we have taken up since January 1, 1-9.21, script to the amount of J 67.511.65, and would have taken up around $26,900 more had taxes been paid instead of being in default to that amount and greater.. If this statement is doubted, or any other, as to figures, aur books are open to the public at any time, or you can ask any of the following dealers in script as to what they received during 1921 and 1922: Maxwell Bros.. W. C. Johnson, T. M.. Hamrick, Dr. W. B. Bradford, A B. Hamrison, T. S. White, B. C. Sloan, Bank of Adairsville, C. H. Griffin, W. S Chunn, J. S. White. Mrs. Joe Moon, Mrs. J. A. Stephens, Mrs. Nettie Chiles, anq many others. On January 1, 1921, when the present board took charge, there was outstand ing script with Interest to the amount of $328,329 01. There is now outstand ing $260,517.36. Criticism No. 2 is that we have gone further in debt, when as a matter of fact the county does not owe one cent for anything but the abov e amount of script and current expenses for thiV month of July, with labor hills paid up to the 22nd. We have paid for every thing bought, all work done and cur rent expenses of the county without borrowing one cent In other words, this board has not only ran the county on the county’s funds, hut have paid nearly $68,000 of back indebtedness. Criticism No. 3 is that the roads are in worse condition than they ever were before; foolish, silly talk that will fool no one who rides; they are in better •condition than ever before, and at far less expense of money and lime. It is true that they lack a good deal of be ing what they should or will be by December 31 next, but wp have built up roads that never had systematic or intelligent work done on them before, and have made good roads of many impaasable places throughout the coun ty; wt have put down over twenty miles of hard surface, and will get down fully' that much or more before the year is over, principally on the Adairsville and Cassvill e road and the Tennessee road. Our tractor outfit by the end of the year will have been over every road in the county that it can 1 travel, and those living on roadg where it has already worked or using these roads will tel] you of the good w r ork dene. The year 1921 was taken up almost exclusively with fixing up the worst places in the county, and only during the past seven months have w e been able to staighten out on the roads B en_ erally, but in spite of the wettest six months on record in this section, we do not hesitate to say that we have ac complished mor e good road work in a shorter time and foi less money than was ever done before in Bartow coun ty. If you don’t believe that the road H are in better condition than they ever were before, just ride around and see for yourself or ask these automobile traveling men the qifference between your roads and those of adjoining counties. They knw. We are criticised for having a super intendent of roads, and our superin (Continued o nPag Six.) TAG DAY FOR BALL CLUB NEXT SATURDAY BY LADIES A tag day for the purpose of raising i funds to assist the local baseball club finish the season in good shape, will be carried out in Cartersville next Satur day, Mrs. Ed. Cole has been asked to takq, the chairmanship of a general commit tee, which is composed of Mrs. Robert Gilreath. Mrs. P.' C. Flemister, Mrs Ray Dellinger, Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs. John F. Fowler, Mrs. Warren Tinsley. Among those asked to assist in this effort are Mrs. Kate Zachry, Mrs. W H. Lumpkin, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mrs. Carl Waldgup? Mrs. Madison Milam, Mrs. L. Bishop. : Mrs. T. B. Leake, Mrs. Grace Brewer ! Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs Sam Howell, , Mrs. George Woodrow, Mrs. Sarah Con j ner, Mrs. Logan Vaughan. Misses Charlotte Flemister. Mary NARROW ESCAPE i FOR THREE IN | AUTO SPILL Cole 8 Turned Over Near Cartersville on Wednesday, Shortly After Noon, Severely Injuring Young Lady and Two Gentlemen. Nothing less than a miracle saved from Instant death Miss Lois Bryant, Mr. H. Herman anq Mr. J. M. Harris, of Atlanta, when a big Cole 8 touring car overturned near the SprouTte Fouche farm, four miles from Carters ville, Wednesday shortly after noon. The car is a complete wreck, those who have seen it say. Th e thre e occupants'of the wrecked car were brought to town immediately, tourists passing through bringing in Mr. Harris and Miss Bryant, whOe Mr T>. Lowry, who happened on the scene immediately after th e accident, brought Mr. Herman to town. All three, bleeding profusely from painful wounds, wer • carried to the Howell sanitarium, anq Dr. Sam How- ‘ ell soon found that the injuries, while | very painful, wer e not necessarily se- ! rious. Miss Bryant suffered mure painful bruises than did the gentlemen, but she is expected to leav P the hospital | within a day or two. Mr. Herman and Mr Harris returned to Atlanta the evening train Wednesday. Mr. Herman whose car it was, was on a business trip to Rome, and had asked Mr. Harris to accompany him , Mr. Harri g had invited Miss Bryant to | make the trip, a day’s outing, and they j expected, to reach Romp in time for lunch. Without a second’s warning the car became uncontrollable, Mr. Herman told a Tribune-News reporter, and in l*tn instant all three had been thrown ! from the car. ! j Fortunately they fell clear of the ■wreckage, and although the car is badly damaged. Dr. Howell believes all three •will recover rapidly and soon be none the worse for their experience. DON’T LAY BY The boll weevil takes no vacition; has no respect for th e Sabbath; loves no man. He will destroy your cotton if you do not kill him. Why will you leave him alone? Would you stand by and let some one burn your house? The boll weevil can do enough dam- ; age in the next fifteen day's in Bartow ! county to build hundreds of homes. Schedule. Saturday, July 29 —Linwood. Ga. Monday, July 31—Kingston commu- 1 nity: Mis? Roper. 9a. m.. M D. Reyn- j olds, 10 a. m.; Sheats & Henderson, 11 j a, m.;. Moore & Branson, 12 noon; J. W. j and Henry Ranson, 1 p. m.; Frank | Wade, 2 p. m.; W. S. Adams. 3 p. m.; Mrs. Auaie B. Saylor, 4 p. m. Barnsley Gardens —O. M. Butler, 5 p. m. Tuesday. August I—Cartersville,1 —Cartersville, Ga. I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will visit places where dusting work hag been done to keep in touch with conditions. C. H. COX County Agent. Peeples, Clara Howard. Betty Vaughan, Caroline Young, Pauline Gilreath, Su sie McGowan, Mary Roberts, Connie Tinsley, Ruth Haney, Ruth Womels dorf, Frances Weems. Marjorie Griffin Nora Wofford, Eleanor Jones, Sarah Vaughan, Guill Montfort, Carolyn Field, Josle Smith, Willis White. Sarah Fite, Mildred Byt'ss, McLara Stevens, Sadie Wofford, Lena Mae Shaw, Frances Adair, Susie Verner, Katherine Bohler, Marjorie Taff, Louise Howard, Camilla Herring, Pauline Gilreath, Henrietta Gilreath, Francis Jones, and others. The abov e committee will begin their work Saturday morning at nine o’clock, and continue it until all who can be seen are duly "tagged.” Thi s effort on the part of the ladies has received the endorsement of the baseball club officials, and It Is be |lieved quite a neat sum will be raised | during Saturday. MARIEHA HERE FRIDAY; BUFORD COMESTUESDAY The Colts will cross bats with the strong team from Marietta, on the lo cal diamond Friday afternoon Ma rietta ha s beaten Dallas twice recently, and is coming to Cartersville deter mined to win. Next Tuesday a strong team conies iup from Buford and one of the best | games of the season is anticipated. The fans should see both of these Kami's in large numbers, with the Idea of helping out the local club. The Colts came off the field victors at Tate Wednesday, the score being 8 to 3. Humphries and Baker were driv- en from the box by Cope's boys, while White, pitching for the locals. wa s able to hold Walter Tate’s boys down to thre p tuns. Quite a large number of people motored over from Cartersville. and thoroughly enjoyed the day, be- I sides witnessing a good baseball game. Officials of the local club and of the organization gathered at the city hall Thursday morning and agreed to try and raise •enough money to get the club • out or it s Present hole, and continue ! during the motnh of August With what the committee believes they can : raise, assisted by the tag day by the j ladies next Saturday, it is believed they [ will be able to continue playing. GOLF TOURNEY | ONTHURSDAY A Handicap Flag Tournament was on the program for the Cnrtersvillp Golf Links Thursday afternoon, and a large number of local golfers planned to be on hand for the event. , The participants will play in pairs, I each man playing until hl B allotted | number of strokes have been ted. The flag will be placed where the ball . lies after the last stroke has been played, the rules committee annouced. The player whose flag is farthest ad vanced at the end of the Tournament will be awarded the prizes. Some remarkable shots are now be ing made on the Cartersville links Mr. Claude Brown “making a hole In one,” said to be a feat to which all golfers hope to accomplish, once In a life-time, at least. Th e participants, with their handi cap. follow; J. S. Calhoun 96 Geo. Woodrow 95 Tom Champion 100 Billy Crouch 100 Jack Knight ... 100 James Knight ... ... 100 Norman Shaw 100 Jim Shaw .100 Claude-Brown 105 Donald McClain 105 L. J. Forrester 105 J A. Miller 105 Colquitt Finlay —-125 J. M. Neel, Sr. 125 < W. C. Henson 125 J. E Howard 120 H. W. Howard 120 H. P. Womelsdorf 86 " Earl Scheuer 105 Paul Gilreath, Jr. 1 95 Hugh Akerman — A 106 t Lewis Peeples 95 B. C. Sloan - - 95 James Gilreath 105 Paul Gilreath, Sr 100 Lindsay Strickland •__loo Jack Howard 125 Dr. Merrill Monfort 95 Dr. Munford 95 WALLACE A VISITOR Mr. W. Archibald Wallace, of Hunt ington, W. Va.. a brother of Mrs. O. C. Omer, is a prominent visitor in the city. ASSESSMENTS FOR PRIMARY ARE SET FORTH Chairman R. B. Harris Gives Details of Inter est to Candidates in Approaching Contests. Official announcement wa made on Tuesday morning by Chairman K. B. Harris, of the amount each participant In the approaching primary a expected to pay. in order to he p defray expenses, Thes e amounts follow; Congressman S3O 00 Representative - 25.00 County Commissioner 15.00 .Attention is called to the fact-dhat Wednesday, August 16th, at 12 o'clock noon. i the last day ami hour for'can didates to qualify for the primary. With the approach of the closing date for entries, it is expected that those who plan to offer their name, for the various places will he forthcoming immediately. Mr. Z. M. Jackson is secretary of the Bartow county Democratic executive, committee, and it is with him that can- didates should qualify, by paying the required fee, not later than Wednesday. August lfith, at 12 o'clock. After that date, no candidate can qualify under the executive committee's ruling. DR. DA. HANEY BURIED AT NEWNAN Native of Bartow Coun ty Died Unexpectedly Early Tuesday Morn ing, at Franklin, N. C. Friends throughout this section will be grieved to learn of the passing away of Dr. D. A. Haney, who died at Frank lin, N. C.. early Tuesday morning of this week. Dr. Haney, accompanied by his wife, left Newnan, wherp he had made his home for several years, and went for a motor trip to the mountains of North Carolina, beginning July 16th Soon after reaching the mountains he de veloped a severe pain around the ap pendix, and this gradually became worse, until he was H ent to a hospital at KTartklln. At first he improved, and Dr. Haney himself thought he would soon be able to return home. On Sat urday he took a turn for the worse and gradually sank, until th e end come, on Tuesday morning. The body was brought to Newnan, and the funeral conducted Wednesday afterfioon. Rev Mr. Logan, pastor of Hie Methodist church, prenchng the funerarl. A coincidence in this connec tion is the fact that Mr. Logan, while (Continued on Page Six) TEACHERS EX AMS NEXT WEEK IN CARTERSVILLE Supt. Jackson Announc es Details For This An nual Event, Which Be gins Friday at the East Side School Building. County School Superintendent Jesse W Jackson announced on Thursday of this week that the regular state exam, ination for teachers will take place on Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5. in the West Side school building, Car tersville. beginning at 8:30 a. m. Persons wishing to take the primary examinations and those that wish to take the reading course, as well as those who will take the general elemen tary and high school examination, will present themselves on Friday. August 4. Those taking the primary examina tion and the examination on the read ing course will complete their work on Friday. Those persons taking the gen eral elementary md high school exam ination will take the first half of the examination on Friday, August 4_ and the second half on Saturday, Aug 5. Complete Details^ Believing that a letter just received from Hon. M, L. Brittain, state super intendent of schools, will be of partic ular interest Mr. Jackson asks that all interested read the following: To the Superintendent: Shortly before th e examination, Au gust 4 and 5. questions will be sent by express to each county superintendent, and to thos e special systems where ar rangements are made with this depart ment. If the questions are not received by July 31 r communicate with me with, out fail on that day by telephone or tel. (Continued an Pag* Six) 17 PAGES TODAY $2.00 The Year MEETING AT TABERNACLE IS WELL ATTENDED Services Opened Last Friday Evening-*- Large Crowds Hear Bishop Candler and Dr. Belk Greatest Meeting Held in Many Years. Bishop Candler Preaches at the Tabernacle Saturday even ing at 7:30, on Sunday morn ing at eleven, and Sunday af ternoon, at 3:30. The above dates are given, in order that there may be no con fusion as to when the Bishop preaches. „ Never, in the recent history of Car tersville, has so much interest been manifested as at the series of meetings now in progress at the Sam Jones Tab ernacle. The last meeting will be held Sunday evening. At the first service on laßt. Friday night a splendid congregation greeted Dr. L. Elmer Dutton, pastor of the First Baptist church of Cartersville, who iH the musician, and the splendid choir, who had charge of the thirty minutes of musical program, which was very much enjoyed. Dr. Duttgjtahas entire charge of the music, with Mr. Will Hiks and Mrs. Cora (Jarwood, and Mr. West, of Atco. at the pianos, with a large adult choir and Junior chorus Kev. S. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity Methodist church of Atlanta, preached the opening sermon, from the text in Oallatians, 6.10, "As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men." Dr. Belk Impressed the large audience at once with the fact that he wa„ not only a man of deep spiritual ity, hut of remarkable mental ability, as well as an orator of unusual powers over an audience. But the things that most impressed his hearers was his familiarity with God’s Word. Fie know g the twenty-seven books of the New Testament from memory, which books Ihe reads through from memory each ‘ month. He is also remarkably versed in sacred and profane history, as well as a tireless reader of the classics. Among the visiting preachers at the opening service were Rev. John F Yar. brough, the pressing elder of this dis trict. Rev. F. C. Crucher, of Falrmount; ' Rev W. A Simmons, of Kingston; Rev. .1. W. Stephens, of White, and others. On Saturday morning at 11 and again at 3 p. m., Bishop Warren A Candler perached two powerful sermons tak ing as his theme for both services, Acts first chapter 1-8. This is the first visit Bishop Candler has made to Cartersville in several years, although h e spent many years of his boyhood here, where he lived with his parents and their large family. This family has produced some of Georgia's most illustrious citizens, since hl g rapid rise to prminence. Not only does he hold the highest office in his church, but he is an author of note as well as an educator, and man of public affairs second to none In the country. Being a very busy man, he has had little time to giv e to evangelistic work or to vis iting preaching, ana Cartersville Is in deed fortunate to secure the services of such an illustrious man. It is with great appreciation that the largest crowds have greeted him each service he ha g churg e of during this meeting. At 7 o’clock Saturday evening. Rev. George Davis, pastor of the East Side Methodist church, of Cartersville, con ducted th e first of the series of vesper services for the young people and chil dren. Prof. John Ray had charge of the music at these services, which are be ing held each evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. preached at 8 o'clock Sat urday evening, after a splendid song service conducted by Dr. Dutton. His text was taken from Jeremiah 13:23, "Can the Ethiopian skin, or the leopard his spots—then may ye also do good that are accustomed to do evil.” During this sermon. Dr. Belk stressed the fact that habits formed in the early part of life always determine the character and way of living in later life. Hig hearers were deeply im pressed with several persona! e:*pcricn_ ces related by Dr. Belk. On Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, after another splendid sor.g service, the congregation enjoyed another power ful sermon from Bishop Candler, Long before the song service was completed, the Tafc?rnacl e was overflowing with peopl" end ushers were kept busy at every entrance, trying to get the con gregation seated comfortably. A feature of Ibis service was tha spe (Contsued on Paoo Twelve.)
