Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATE IN BEST
SECTION OF NORTH
GEORGIA.
VOL. 52; NO- 51
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
FOOD PRODUCTION IN GEORGIA
SHOWS BIG INCREASE, SAYS
JOURNAL EDITORIAL.
ATLANTA, March 6 (GPS). A
cheering sign in Georgia is the increase
in various fields of food production, de
clared the Atlanta Journal in a recent
editorial headed "Georgia’s Gain In
Food Crops.” Taken from a table of crop
values for 1038 the editorial cited these:
Corn, $29,772,000; peanuts, $16,837,000;
vegetables, $10,000,000.
"These three harvests,” said the edi
torial, “represent a return of some ten
and a half million dollars more than
from cotton, including lint and seed, and
thirty-seven and a half million more
than that from tobacco. Live stock, dairy
and poultry products had an estimated
total value, in the same year, of one
hundred and forty million dollars. What
used to be called the tyranny of the one
crop system has evidently been over
thrown.”
Several organizations in Georgia, in
cluding the A., B. & C. railroad’s agri
cultural extension division, have played
an important part in recent years in
promoting a diversified farm program to
replace the one-crop system. After citing
such noteworthy gains in 1938 as 600
acres in cucumbers, 5,500 acres in toma
toes and 6,400 acres in pimiento peppers,
the Journal’s editorial concluded with
this:
"As many as thirty different food
crops of field and orchard were produc
ed in the state least year in commercial
quantities, and their aggregate value was
about $89,547,000. Georgia is still far
short of raising at home all the food that
her people require. But she is moving in
the right direction, at an encouraging
rate.”
Worthy Tribute: Channing Pollock,
noted lecturer, in a communication ad
dressed to the American railroads, said :
“At the conclusion of my fifteenth con
secutive year as a lecturer, I am moved
to write you of a remarkable record for
which you are largely responsible. Trav
eling entirely by rail, I have delivered
more .than 2,000 lectures, each in a dif
ference place, without missing or being
late for one. During this time I have
•pinch-hit’ for at least two dozen other
men who had taken the chance of jour
neying by motor car, motor
bus, or airplane. In addition, I should
hesitate to put a value on the work I
have done in railway trains that could
not possibly have been accomplished in
any other conveyance.”
Gist Os the News: Georgia motorists
had paid out $1,134,090.20 for auto li
cense plates through Feb. 23, compared
with $661,449.50 for the same period of
1938. Tag registrations numbered 292,-
014 for the period this year, compared
with 182,336 last year, a gain of 110,000
. . . Proof that spring has arrived can
be found in Savannah, where the Atlanta
Crackers have pitched their training
camp. The roster, headed by Manager
Paul Richards, numbers 34 players . . .
Atlanta just had its wettest February in
ten years. A total of nine inches of rain
fell during seventeen days of the month
. . . Atlanta bank clearings climbed to
new heights in February with a total of
$212,100,000, a gain of $17,800,000 over
the same month last year, when the to
tal was $194,300,000.
PENNVILLE W. H. D. CLUB MEET.
The Pennville Women's Home Demon
stration club met with Mrs. C. W. Jack
son March 3 in her attractive new- home.
Twelve members were present.
Gardens were discussed and rules given
for the garden contest which the Lions
club is sponsoring.
Handicraft was also discussed and
plans made for members of -this club to
attend the handicraft shortcourse March
20 and 21. We saw many useful articles
made by Miss Mildred Henry, home dem
onstration agent, from shucks, plywood,
burlap sacks and other native materials.
During the social hour, delicious re
freshments were served by Mrs. Jack
son. —Reporter.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How old is Harry L. Hopkins?
2. What is the National Lawyers’
guild?
3. When was the naval air school at
Pensacola, Fla.,g founded?
4. What is the International Settle
ment at Shanghai?
5. How many German-born residents
are in New York?
6. How many soldiers were killed in
the civil war in Spain?
7. How does the power output of the
TVA compare with the Grand Coulee
dam and Boulder dam?
8. Who was Johann Guterberg?
9. How many income tax returns are
filed with the federal government in a
year?
10. When did the British occupy Hong
kong?
'Pe AwWS’ W AMhM Page.)
(Th' SiunmrrinUe Xrius
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939
Sumter County Liquor
Vote Ends In Deadlock
(By Georgia News Service.)
AMERICUS, Ga. —Six hundred and
ten votes for repeal and 610 votes against
repeal was the result of Sumter county’s
recent local option referendum. The lead
ers of the repeal forces announced that
they would institute mandamus proceed
ings, if necessary, to force another elec
tion at once. At the same time the dry
forces declared that the vote barred an
other for two yeass.
Lawyers have found no provision in
the laws providing for elections in the
case of tie votes, and it is indicated that
the question may have to be taken before
the state supreme court before a final
decision on the matter is reached.
Rural precincts went dry by a 114-
vote majority while Americus voted wet
by an identical majority of 114 votes.
Rain caused the smallness of the vote.
Trophy Awarded For
Best Jersey Cow Herd
ATHENS, Ga. —The Georgia Jersey
Cattle club’s Hardman trophy, awarded
annually to the member whose herd has
the best milk-producing record each year,
this year goes to H. D. Allen, of Mil
ledgeville, officials in the University of
Georgia department of animal husbandry
announced here today.
Dr. Allen had an average of 29.61
cows in his herd for the year and their
average yield was 7,089 pounds of milk
and 358.27 pounds of butterfat per cow.
The trophy was donated by the late
John B. Hardman, of Commerce, and is
awarded on the basis of milk production
records kept in the Jersey Herd improve
ment registry test each year.
Cloudland 4-H Club
Holds Regular Meet
The Cloudland 4-H club held its reg
ular meeting March 1. Tire roll was call
ed by our president, Margaret Morgan.
The minutes were read by Frances Hise.
We all started making our luncheon
sets. We are looking forward to making
pictures at our next meeting. We all en
joyed the two hours. Meeting adjourned.
—-Virginia Jo Hawkins, Reporter.
Holland 4-H Club
Girls Met March 2
The Holland 4-H club girls met Thurs
day, March 2. We made our brooch pins.
Each girl had to bring a cone of differ
ent colored thread. We are going to make
an apron next club day. Each girl will
have to bring a yard of cloth to make it.
—Opal Lee Highfield, Reporter.
13 ILL IN ONE HOME.
MIDDLEFIELD, O.—All but two of
the fifteen children of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Weaver were ill at the same time of
scarlet fever. Three other children es
caped because they do not live at home.
Local Trading Firm
Classed As Employer
Taylor Trading company, of Summer
ville, has recently qualified as an employ
er under the Georgia unemployment com
pensation act, Commissioner of Labor
Ben T. Huiet has announced.
The firm employs nineteen works, who.
if and when they lose their jobs through
no fault of their own and meet legal
requirements, will be entitled to benefit
payments from the unemployment com
pensation trust fund.
Latest reports show that 7,361 persons,
firms and (or) corporations have quali
fied with the bureau of unemployment
compensation as employers under the
law and that over 402,000 workers are
protected by the unemployment compen
sation trust fund.
To qualify for benefit payments, a
worker must earn in “covered” employ
ment in the first three out of the last
four completed calendar quarters an
amount equal to sixteen times his weekly
benefit amount; register for work; file
claim for benefits; be able and available
for work and serve a two weeks’ waiting
period.
PENNVILLE 4-H CLUB.
The Pennville 4-H club met at the
Pennville schoolhouse on Friday, March
3. All of the girls made some napkins
for a luncheon set. There were seven
girls present and one new member. The
club decided for each member to bring a
penny or an egg each meeting for the
club purpose. —Louise Pettyjohn, Re
porter.
Singing At Berryton
There will be a special singing Satur
day night at the Berryton Baptist church
instead of Sunday afternoon. The follow
ing quartets are expected:
La Fayette Four, Atco quartet, Vick’s
quartet, Summerville quartet, Stephen
son quartet, Berryton quartet, Berryton
Ladies, Trion quartet, the Happy Four.
There will be plenty Os good leaders
to complete the program. You are invit
ed to come and bring your friends.
HUGH SMITH, M, C,
VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT IS
FORMED TUESDAY
GRAVES MYERS TENDERS RESIG-
NATION AS CITY CLERK—C. D.
PULLEN IS NEW CLERK.
At a called meeting of city council
Tuesday afternoon, a volunteer fire de
partment was organized, and Sidney Hall
was elected chief of the department. Oth
er members, are J. C. Lewis, Bill Weaver,
James Abney, L. R. McConkey, Andrew
Thomas, James McSpadden, Dennis Cox,
Howard Pless, Clovis Fisher, Leon Gam
ble, E. C. Powell and L. C. Turner, Jr.
This organization, together with the
installation of approximately fifty new
fire plugs within the city limits and ad
ditional hose and fire-fighting equipment,
will afford Summerville much better fire
protection and should help the city to
obtain a lower insurance rate.
At the meeting of the city county, the
resignation of Graves Myers, as city
clerk, was accepted with regret. C. D.
Pullen was elected city clerk and will
begin his duties as clerk within a few
days. It is understood that Mr. Myers
will be associated with the North Georgia
Mill company, which is expected to begin
operation about April 1.
Dr. F. W. Hall, councilman from the
Fourth ward, was appointed commission
er of streets, waterworks and police.
C. L. Hale, councilman from the Third
ward, was named commissioner of fi
nance.
Other routine matters coming before
the city council was the appointment of
Eugene Cochran, councilman from the
CAPTAIN JACK LLOYD, 70-YEAR-OLD
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE, VISITS CITY
Captain Jack Lloyd, 70-year-old sol
dier-of-fortune, adventurer, veteran of
many wars and revolutions, former fron
tiersman, plainsman, Texas Ranger and
mining character of the west, known the
country over as "Burning Daylight” and
hailed by the newspaper men of the
world as the "Headline Hunter de Luxe”
was a visitor in Summerville for several
hours Wednesday.. While in town the
veteran called on the editor of The News,
showed his more than a thousand clip
pings gleaned from the leading papers
and periodicals of the country, gave us
the highlights of his colorful life, then
announced that he was heading to the
north and the New York fair.
Booms the world over seem to have
been the veteran’s greatest “meat” in his
.amblings of the world, and he tells you
that since he was 12 years of age he has
;ever missed a good boom, no matter
what section of the world the excitement
occurred. The story of the “old-timer” is
.ranger than fiction, for he can sit for
hours and relate many instances that
„ould make the hair stand on any man’s
aead.
The captain creates quite a bit of ex
citement as he travels the country,
iressed in the garb of the old west with
his long flowing gray hair to his shoul
ders.
When he was 5 years of age, he saw
his parents massacred and scalped by the
Indians, and then tells you that he start
ed out on his own when he was 7 years
of age. At that time he was in Dead
wood, the Dakota territory, and he wit
nessed the shooting of "Wild Bill” Hic
kok, who was shot in the back by Doc
McCall. Just mention an old mining
camp in the west, from the Rio Grande
to the far north Alaska country, and the
veteran will tell you some highlight that
he remembers about that certain camp.
When the “little bits of glass” were
found on the veldts of the Kimberly he
was one of the first Americans that
made the trek to the African country
and tells many interesting tales regard
ing the world’s greatest diamond rush.
It was during the days of the great
rush to the Alaskan country, when the
cry of gold was heard round the world,
from the Yukon and the Klondyke, that
the veteran broke into the lime
light of the world, for it was after the
many heroic feats in and around Circle
City, Dawson and Nome that the late
Jack London wrote the story of “Burn
ing Daylight.”
In the Colorado mining district, Mr.
Lloyd recalls the days that he spent in
and around Cripple Creek, Leadville,
Bull Hill and Central City, then he also
tells you of the times that he was
around Butte in Montana; in ol’ Arizona
he was in Bisbee and Tombstone when
Brewery Gulch was the roughest spot
west of the Hills.
One of the roughest camps that he
ever made, he tells you, was in the
Couer d’ Alene country, when that sl
- country was booming out in Idah >,
and he also mentions a hundred smaller
camps that were never page one stories
in their days. i
Tough cow camps? Well, listen to this;
In Miles City, Mont., he recalls when the
cry of the day in that section of the
world was “Powder River .. .a mile
wide . . . ankle deep and no one knows
how long.”
Down in Texas, Mr. Lloyd served
With the Texas Rangers on several pc*
70% GAIN REQUIRED
TO RETURN RAILWAY
FREIGHT TO NORMAL
ATLANTA, March 7 (GPS).—An in
teresting, though depressing, picture of
the railroads’ freight business during the
past ten years is drawn from statistics
just compiled by Atlanta railway exec
utives, who say a 70 per cent, increase
over 1938's totals would be required to
bring back the volume in 1928 and 1929.
Freight car loadings during the past
ten years were 51,589,887 in 1928 ; 52,-
827,925 in 1929; 45,717,079 in 1930;
37,151,249 in 1931; 28,194.828 in 1932;
28,960,910 in 1933; 30,785,594 in 1934;
31,518,372 in 1935; 36,063,307 in 1936;
37,992,928 in 1937, and 30.468,544 in
1938.
During the first six weeks of 1939 a
slight gain over the corresponding period
of 1938 was shown in freight car load
ingsf, but the figures were considerably
below the six-week period of 1937. The
comparative figures for this brief period
are 3,459,172 in 1939 ; 3,364,448 in
1938, and 4,074,199 in 1937.
First ward, as building and electric in
spector, and it is understood that all
building, repairing or electric work inside
the city limits in the future must con
form to the Southeastern Underwriters’
requirements.
Persons owning chickens within the
city limits must keep them on their own
premises, also persons keeping dogs with
in city limits must have them innoculat
ed for rabies and register them with the
city clerk. It is hoped that all persons
will co-operate with the city authorities
in their efforts to improve our little city.
casions and was a deputy on the staff of
the famous Judge Roy Elam Bean, who
styled himself the “Law West of the
Pecos.”
One of the greatest adventures that he
ever had, he tells you, was with the
Northwest Mounted Police, when he
searched several months over dog trails,
after a desperate murderer, and captur
ed the man on a Christmas eve.
Over in India and Russia, he sought
diamonds, rubies and emeralds in the
spugs of the ancient volcanoes, an l tells
you that there is nothing more thrilling
than to seek these treasures down in the
bottle neek of these ancient mountains
of fire.
Wars, fighting? Well listen to this for
adventure: Like all good soldiers of for
tune, he done his full hitch in the French
Foreign Legion, and tells you that the
half of it has never been told regarding
the life of a Legioneer, and that when
one spends five years hunting blood-thirs
ty Arabs, facing a white hot sand, out at
the Last Outpost, knows the life of Beau
Geste, that he can face any "music any
where in the world.”
In the Mexican affairs down below the
Rio Grande, he was with the famous
Pancho Villa for more than three years,
and tells you that Pancho was one of the
greatest men that he ever rode with or
fought under in all of his experiences.
In Nicarauga, he was with Sandino;
in Cuba, he fought alongside of Macha
doo, and then tells you that he has taken
a part in so many Latin-American revo
lutions that he can’t quite remember
them all at one time.
In the World war he was in the Brit
ish and American intelligence depart
ment. In the Russian and Japanese war
he served with the famous Legion of
Death, a Cossack outfit, then tells you
of fighting with the famous Lord Rob
erts at the Battle of Ladysmith in the
long-fought Boer war down in South
Africa.
In the Spanish-American war, he was
one of the first men that rushed to San
Antonio when “Teddy” Roosevelt an
nounced that he was going to organize
his famous Rough Riders —joined that
outfit and was at San Juan Hill with
Roosevelt.
Since his last trip through this section
of the country, this aged veteran tells
you that he has visited in every state of
the country and that he has been abroad
several different times. In the past year
he made a trip through the Orient, fly
ing over on the Clippers, and claims that
unless one can see the present war that
is being carried on in China, they will
never realize the terror of the dreadful
carrying on of the Japanese.
Russia and the United States will face
the greatest burden of the coming war.
One of the greatest troubles in the
coming war in the United States, he
tells us, will be in the Latin-American
countries, with the foreign powers try
ing to destroy the Canal and the oil fields
of our own southern states.
The captain said that Summerville has
sure showed some nice improvements
i since last here and he noticed that the
I pavement and new buildings and filling
' stations helped to set the town off for
the strangers that are passing through.
There is ope comment that the old
veteran makes regarding the south : When
the South learns not to plant and raise
i any cotton for at least two years, we
; will see ft new country down below the
j territory of the white linters.
Invitational Basket Ball
Tournament At Lyerly
An invitational basket ball tourna
ment will be held in the Lyerly High
school gymnasium beginning Wednesday,
March 15, at 7:30 and continuing each
night through Saturday. The semi-finals
will be played Saturday afternoon and
the finals Saturday night.
Below is a list of the games to be
played each night:
Wednesday—Rockmart vs. King Me
morial, 7:30; Dalton Jewelers vs. Mt.
Alto, 8:30; Soddy-Daisy vs. Gaylesville,
9:30.
Thursday—Dixie Foundry vs. Rock
Springs, 7 :30; Lyerly vs. Rome, 8 :30;
Menlo vs. Aragon, 9:30.
Friday—Summerville vs. Shannon,
7 :30 ; Cumberland Presbyterians vs. Sil
ver Brothers, 8:30.
Friday night at 9 :30 the winner of the
Rockmart-King Memorial and the Dal
ton Jewelers-Mt. Alto will play. Satur
urday at 1 p.m., the winners of Soddy-
Daisy-Gaylesville and Dixie Foundry-
Rock Springs. Saturday at 2 o’clock the
winners of Lyerly-Rome and Menlo-Ar
agon. Saturday at 3 o’clock the winners
of Summerville-Shannan and Cumberland
Presbyterian-Silver Brothers. Saturday
at 4 and at 5 the semi-finals will be
played. Saturday night at 8 o’clock the
final game of the tournament will be
played.
The best teams in this section are rep
resented and some excellent basket ball
will be played.
Handicraft Shortcourse
To Be Held Mar. 20-21
Here is our chance for some fun!
March 20 and 21 a handicraft shortcourse
will be held at the courthouse, beginning
promptly at 9:30 each morning.
Miss Reba Adams, state handicraft
specialist, will assist. Instructions will
be given in the following projects: Pine
needle work, light wood work, corn
shuck craft, upholstery and making of
lamp shades.
Select from the above list the project
or projects that you are most interested
in. You may secure a list of the required
materials for this project from the home
demonstration agent. Gather your equip
ment and join us at the courthouse. Bring
one dish for lunch.
Subligna Senior 4-H
Club On March the 7
The senior 4-H club of Subligna High
school held its regular meeting March
7. The meeting was called to order by
the president, who opened the meeting
with a song. A very interesting program
was presented by Frances Stainnett.
Miss Henry taught us the selection of
patterns, fitting it on the individual and
placing it on the cloth.
The meeting then adjourned.
CARD OF THANKS.
The people of Four-Mile Baptist
church wish to express their thanks to
all those who contributed in giving for
the benefit of a wheel chair for the crip
ple and sick in that community.
May God’s richest blessings rest upon
you all.
We invite you one and all to attend
our Sunday school and preaching service.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a.m. Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday.
WRATHBURN CASH, Pastor.
Gore P.-T. A.
The Gore P.-T. A. sent delegates to
the district conference that met at Car
tersville last Friday and they will give
a report of their trip at the regular
monthly meeting Thursday night at 7
o’clock. There will be the usual social
hour, too, so come. —Lula Weesner, Pub
licity Chairman.
Colored Boxing Bout
At Sturdivant Gym
At 7 :30 Thursday night, March 9, the
Summerville Colored school will sponsor
a boxing bout, consisting of ten rounds,
at the Sturdivant gymnasium. Albert
Hendrix (Battling Bozo), 182 pounds, of
Summerville, will be matched against
“Battling Sikeye”, 175 pounds, of Cincin
nati, O.
“Sikeye” is more experienced than his
opponent, Hendrix, but Hendrix, who is
the champion of negro boxers in Sum
merville, is expected to put up a good
fight.
All Summerville and neighboring com
munities are cordially invited to witness
this fight and help make it possible for
the Summerville Colored school to go to
the Northwest Georgia basket ball con
ference, which is to be held at Carroll
ton March 25.
There will be special seats for our
white patrons.
Admission: Children 10c, adults 15c.
NOTICE.
Rev. W. C. Duckett, of La Fayette,
will preach at Pennville the second Sun
day at 11 o’clock, and also at 7 o’clock
n.jß, The public’ is cordially invited,
STATE, COUNTY AND
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS.
$1.50 A YEAB
CRAWFORD HARDWARE
CO. TO HAVE FORMAL
OPENING MARCH 10-11
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE
TWO BIG DAYS IN SUMMER
VILLE FOR FARMERS.
The Crawford Hardware company will
formerly open their doors to the public
on March 10 and 11. A main attraction
of their opening will be ‘Farmers’ Day,’
which will close at 3 o’clock Saturday
afternoop, March 11.
They offer the public a complete stock
of goods in all departments.
The sporting goods department carries
football, baseball, tennis, track, basket
ball and golf supplies. For the outdoor
sportsman they feature Remington am
munition, rifles, guns. They also stock
an elaborate assortment of Remington
cutlery in connection with this depart
ment.
A complete stock of mill supplies
awaits the person who is in need of pipe,
pipe fittings of all kinds, steam gauges,
saw' bits, belt lacing, rubber and leather
belting, babbitt and among other related
things—Simmons cross cut saws. A lib
eral stock of plumbing accessories are
also carried in stock.
Builders’ Supplies.
Locks, hinges, cement, lime, composi
tion and iron roofing, masonry supplies,
barn door tracks and equipment, screen
wire, nails, glass, window sash, doors
and paint and painters’ supplies are just
a part of the items stocked in this de
partment. Low’e Brothers paint is avail
able at their store for any and all jobs.
Most any desire for electrical supplies
may be satisfied after an inspection of
their stock of such goods is made. They
have it.
The “Farmers’ Day” feature of the
formal opening of this new business in
Summerville is an announcement within
itself of the Crawford Hardward com
pany’s anxiety to serve the farmers of
their community. In this department,
they feature the Avery line of farm im
plements backed by one hundred and fif
teen years experience. Spacious display
floors are devoted entirely to the exhibit
of a complete line of Avery ‘plus-feature’
implements adapted for this territory.
Stalk cutters, disc and spring tooth Ber
muda harrows, mowers, rakes, binders,
■ertili"«p lutors, and earn
planters as well as various other uecdvu
tools for the farm, are shown for the
convenience of the farmer in buying his
implements. A complete repair parts
service is maintained for Avery imple
ments, and other makes of farm machin
ery. This department is the most com
plete of any in this section of the state.
Since acquisition of the business, the
new operators have bought new mer
chandise for each department. Stock in
each department has been enlarged and
replenished to meet the most exacting
requirements of their customers.
Japan Largest Foreign
Purchaser Scrap Iron
Japan continues to be the largest for
eign purchaser of steel ingots and scrap
iron, which are generally regarded as
important items in connection with na
tional defense. In January, the Japanese
bought 11,791 of the 13,366 tons of scrap
exported from the United States. A de
partment of commerce report, based upon
advices from Rome, state that during the
first eleven, months of 1938, Italy secur
ed 68.28 per cent, of Its scrap imports
from the United States. Following Japan
in January, in the order of their import
ance as purchasers of scrap iron and
steel, come Italy, the Netherlands and
Germany.
JUDGE GETS BURNT.
CHICAGO. —Leaning over the desk
to hear more distinctly the testimony of
a witness during a murder trial, Judge
William J. Lindsay ignited a book of
matches in his vest pocket. He burned
three fingers extinguishing the fire.
Butter-Judging Contest.
ATHENS, Ga.—Wilton W. Stewart,
of White Plains, took first place in the
annual student’s butter-judging contest
held at the University of Georgia college
of agriculture.
The contest is the second in a series
of four dairy products judging contests.
The bureau of unemployment compen
sation last week paid $50,744.94 in ben
efits, both total and partial, to unem
ployed Georgia workers, Commissioner of
Labor Ben T. Huiet announced Monday.
It was an increase of $5,159,45 over
the week before and brought the cumu
lative total to $169,864.32.
Number of payments issued was re
ported at 9,007 to bring the total to 28,-
852.
The report showed disposition during
the week of 13,324 claims, representing
2,889 initial and 10,435 continued.
Claims pending were reported at ;,-
382, representing 1,559 initial and 6,823
continued.
As of Jan- 31, 1039, amount of funds
available for payment of benefits to un
employed Georgia workers was reported
at >16,333,1PT.eS