Newspaper Page Text
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1971
Deaths And Funerals
Mrs. E Ude 11 Lawrence Arthur and Fred Conner.
Mrs. Eudell I^awrence, 83, of
Mt. Vernon, died in a Glenwood
Hospital Thursday night, Nov.
11, after a long illness.
A daughter of the late Joseph
R. Foskey and the late Des
demonia Graham Foskey, Mrs.
Lawrence was bom and reared
in Laurens County. She was
married to the late Walter
Daniel Lawrence and had lived
in Montgomery County for 55
years. She was a member of
Long Pond Baptist Church.
Survivors include three sons,
Ezra Lawrence and Mack Law
rence of Mt. Vernon, and John
Lawrence of Atlanta; five
daughter's, Mrs. Louise O’Con
ner, Mrs. Ethel O’Conner and
Mrs. Leona Tapley, all of Mt.
Vernon, Mrs. Evenly Couey of
Dublin, and Mrs. Vitus Baker
of Douglas; two sisters, Mrs.
Frankie Fulford of Alston; one
brother, Woodrow Foskey of
Dublin; 36 grandchildren; 45
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted from Long Pond Baptist
Church at 3 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, November 14, with
the Rev. Robert Brewer and
the Rev. James Young officiat
ing. Burial was in the Walker
Cemetery with Sammons
Funeral Home in charge.
Pallbearers were Emmett
O’Conner, Johnnie O’Conner,
Rex Lillard, Buddy Lawrence,
Wilburn Lawrence and Lamar
Couey.
The honorary escort included
Billy Fulford, George L.
Adams, Peter Johnson, Bobby
Manning, Tommie Lee Mc-
Politics ol n Parade
'Ey Sid /I | Williams
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PREDICTION OF THE
YEAR — A knowledgeable
politician in Washington has
told us that we car predict with
almost certain accuracy that
Georgia's Eighth District Con
gressman Bi.l Stuckey will NOT
run in 1972 for the U S. Senate
seat now held lay David Gam
brell, but will be appointed
next month to a 14 year term
on the Board of Governors of
the Federal Reserve System, a
job which, we believe, pays
$60,000 a year.
Gur informant stated, also
that Cong. Stuckey has been in
terviewed by Arthur Burns,
Chairman of the Board, and
has had at least one conference
with President Nixon at the
White House.
If this appointment is
made, we remind our readers
that the next Congressman from
the Eighth must be elected from
the OLD District, NOT the one
as reapportioned by the recent
session of the General Assem
bly. Whoever might be elee'ed
in a special election, which the
Governor must call, will serve
the one remaining year of Mr
Stuckey's term and, if he
chooses, must run for
re-election next year in the
NEW District.
You can bet your bottom
dollar that if Stuckey does go
on the Federal Reserve Board,
there'll be activity aplenty
among Eighth District politic
ians, not to ment'On what it'll
do to the Senate race.
MEMO TO CONG. STUC
KEY — Bill, if we're off base
on this, p'ease let us know and
we'll publish your deaiai next
week.
•• » »
Reorganization jt state gov
ernment —a la Jimmy Carter
— is getting hotter, what with
the Governor's latest, that he
wants to abolish both the post
of State Treasurer and State
School Superintendent As we
know, bo'h Bill Burson and
Jack Nix can, and will, veto
such a move in the reorganiza
tion plan, so the Governor
would, undoubtedly, put these
proposals in separate constitu
tional amendments. Os course,
amendments must receive a
two-thirds vote of the General
Assembly and then be approved
by the people. We doubt seri
ously that either amendment
(on Nix or Burson) could piss
the House and Senate by two
thirds, and then we could ex
pect plenty of fireworks when
the amendments went to the
people.
•* • •
-
Mrs. Lonnie Avery
Mrs. Lonnie Avery, 89, of
Glenwood, died Thursday after
noon, November 11, in Treutlen
Nursing Home after an extended
illness. Funeral services were
held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the
Bethel Baptist Church. Burial
was in the church cemetery
in Wheeler County.
Pallbearers were James
Avery, Hugh Avery, Larry
Avery, Jeffrey Walton, Brion
Woodham, Ronnie Heap, E. L.
Avery Jr. and Dana Walton.
Mrs. Avery was bom in Wil
kinson County and had lived in
Wheeler County for 69 years.
She was a daughter of the late
Razz Wynn and the late Mrs.
Liza Crumley Wynn and was
married to the late Reuben L.
Avery. She was a member of
Bethel Baptist Church.
Survivors are four sons, W.
D. Avery, Chester Avery and
Thomas Avery, all of Glenwood,
and Earnest Lee Avery of Mt.
Vernon; four daughters, Mrs.
Emett Currie of Glenwood, Mrs.
Ethelene Walton of Atlanta,
Mrs. Lessie Heap of Marietta,
and Mrs. Lucille Woodham of
Anniston, Ala.; three sisters,
Miss Clara Wynn and Mrs.
Oscar Jackson, both of Rock
ledge, and Mrs. John Chafin
of Macon; two brothers, Jolin
Wynn and Bob Wynn, both of
Rockledge; 25 grandchildren;
and 20 great-grandchildren.
Sammons Funeral Home was
in charge.
Veterans all over the state —
and the nation — are upset over
changing of Veterans Day from
Nov. 11 to October 25th. In
Georgia, they are planning to
introduce a bill in the next ses
sion of the General Assembly
fixing the date as Nov. 11 per
manently.
•• • ♦
The Georgia Hospital As
sociation has begun a statewide
propaganda program to per
suade the General Assembly to
extend the Medicaid program. In
fiscal 1971, $128,527,367 was
paid to 425,000 eligible bene
ficiaries in Georgia. The As
sociation estimates that an ad
ditional 400,000 persons would
receive Medicaid if the State
would fully implement the pro
gram.
Os course, what they don't
say is what other programs in
the state won d suffer if these
millions upon millions of dol
lars were paid out to lower in
come persons. Obviously, teach
ers and other groups will fight
such a program in the legisla
ture.
•• ♦ •
State Senator Roscoe Dean
has flatly denied the adultery
charge on which he was ar
rested in DeKalb County a
couple of weeks ago. He says
that the charge is just a part
of the effort of Douglas Mer
rill to win his one million do.-
lar alienation of affection suit
against the Senator. As Dean
has substantiated, Merrill is a
character with a police record.
*• ♦ ♦
Some time ago we wrote that
money was being col ected from
state prisoners to help pay Di
rector Ellis McDougall's extra
SIO,OOO a year which the Gov
ernor promised him. At that
time, the daily news media re
fused to mention "prisoners",
but said that the money was
donated by students. Last week,
however, Atlanta Newspapers
admitted the involvement of
prisoners in a small article say
ing that the money was being
returned to the prisoners who
had donated it.
•* • •
It is un ikely that Atlanta's
MARTA is going to progress
very fast with their p ans for
implementation of the program,
since there are several court
suits alleging wrong count of
ballots, and no telling how long
it will take to secure final ad
judication of the cases. If local
courts refuse to order a recount,
then, undoubted'y, that de
cision will be appealed. When it
will end, nobody con'd fore
cast now with accuracy.
Buddy Williams
Funeral services for Buddy'
Williams, 57, of Helena, who
died Monday in the Telfair
County Hospital following a
brief illness, were held
Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock from the Redhill
Holiness Baptist Church with
the Rev. Neal Bridges of Albany,
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
W. J. Padgett.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were Benny
Wayne Brown, Ifarry Williams,
Roy Williams, John Maurice
Williams, Craig Williams and
Danny Williams.
Honorary pallbearers were
Homer Boyd, Truette Howard,
■% ■ I < ' fa I 4
■ wWa
Ks Sa
They could have danced
all night.
For just two cents.
Electricity’s a bargain for most any kind of evening.
Iwo cents’ worth keeps the stereo playing favorite
tunes 10 hours. Or runs a color TV five hours. A
radio 14. A slide projector two.
In fact, the average price per residential kilowatt
hour is less than it was even 30 years ago. In time,
however, inflation gets to all dollars. Even the power
ful dollar you spend for electricity. But when you
measure the value you get against the price you pay,
electricity will still be a bargain.
So whether you’re entertaining, or just enjoying
an evening a deux, let electricity help.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
ytrntudymtMta
by the Georgia Consumer Services Program
CHANGE IN RULING ON
HOLDER IN DUE COURSE
Last spring, we bought a
stereo system that had a year’s
guarantee. We signed a
contract agreeing to pay
$35.00 a month for it. The
store sold our contract to a
finance company. Now, the
stereo won’t work, we can’t
get the store to send out a
repairman, and the finance
company say’s they’re not
responsible for repairs, but we
still have to pay them $35.00
a month. What can we do?
Until recently, you might
have really been stuck, as it
was generally thought that the
holder-in-due-course (the bank
or finance agency that buys a
note) was not responsible for
the product and that you still
had to keep paying. However,
in a recent case, the Georgia
Court of Appeals has ruled
that, “all defenses available
against a seller are available
against a financier who buys
the contract.” This means that
you do not have to continue
to pay for a product that is
unsatisfactory through no
fault of your own until the
situation has been corrected.
Therefore, if the only ways for
them to get their money are to
either make the original seller
Jack Best, Walter Dyal, Joe
Edenfield, Pat Patterson and
Ezra Logue.
Mr. Williams was born in
Telfair County on October 19,
1914 the son of the late Bennett
and Anna Renew Williams. He
was married to the former
Irene Willhite on August 12,
1948 in Helena.
Survivors include his wife of
Helena; one son, Jimmy Wil
liams of Warner Robins; four
brothers, Dan Williams of War
ner Robins, Odis Williams of
Conyers, Clyde Williams of
Helena, and J. D. Williams of
Milan; and two sisters, Mrs.
Bill Brown and Mrs. George
Brown of Helena.
Mrs. Hattie B. Briley
Funeral services for Mrs.
Hattie Browning Briley, 49, of
Helena, who died Sunday in the
live up to the guarantee or sue
you in court, the financing
agency is likely to try to make
the store stick to its side of
the bargain.
First, you should notify the
finance company and the store
that you intend to withhold
your payments until the set is
checked over, and, if the
problem is covered by the
guarantee, repaired. It’s a good
idea to put a time limit on
your ultimatum, like, “if you
have not taken proper action
by the 15th of next month, I
will withhold my payments.”
If you still don’t get any
action, or the company that
has the note threatens to sue
you, contact your own lawyer
if you have one, or, if you
have a limited income, contact
the nearest legal aid society, or
call the GCSP WATS line for
assistance through our legal
referral service.
TWt GEORGIA CONSUMER
SERVICES PROGRAM is a
division of the State Department
of Family and ■Children Services,
and is funded by the limed
States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. If you
have questions concerning
product quality. credit and
contrav t terms or how to spend
vour monev wisely. call
1.R0a2R2-S9OO free from
anywhere m Georgia. If you have
trouble reaching the number ask
vour local operator for help.
Telfair County Hospital follow
ing a long illness, were held
Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’-
clock from the Springhill Bap
tist Church with the Rev. Carl
Ledbetter, pastor of Moore
Baptist Church in Waycross,
officiating.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Briley was born in Oak
hill, Ala., or. April 22, 1922,
the daughter of the late Albert
and Mattie Summerhill Aired.
She was married to Herbert
Briley and was a member of
the Springhill Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus
band of Helena; four sems,
Wayne Browning of Macon,
Bobby Browning and Jimmy
Browning, both of Alamo, and
Bruce Browning of Helena;
three daughters, Misses Joan
and Polly Browning and Mrs.
Jack Ashley, all of Helena;
two brothers, Charlie Aired
of Breman, and Ollie Aired of
Atlanta; and two sisters, Mrs.
Geneva Nole of Tallapoosa, and
Mrs. Franklin Holt of Cottage
ville, S. C.
Millard Emerson
Towns
Funeral services for Millard
Emerson Towns, 57, of Mcßae,
who died Monday at the Telfair
County Hospital following an
accident on a tractor, were
held Wednesday afternoon at
3:00 o’clock from the Towns
Church of God with the Rev.
Printice Herndon, pastor of the
Lumber City Church of God,
officiating.
Burial followed in the Living
stem Cemetery with Harris and
Smith Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Franklin
Smith, Charles Towns, Eugene
Towns, J. M. Towns, larry
Johnson and Roger Johnson.
Mr. Towns was born in lau
rens County cm January 19,1914
the son of the late Johnny H.
and Elizabeth Clark Towns. He
was married to the former
Lessie Johnson on December
7, 1940 in Telfair County and
was a member of the Towns
Church of God.
Survivors include his wife of
Mcßae; one son, Wendell Towns
of Mcßae; two daughters, Mrs.
Quinelle McGill of Davisboro,
and Miss Kathryn Towns of
Mcßae; one grandson, Kevin
Lee McGill of Davisboro; three
brothers, Marvin Towns of Lake
Wales, Fla., Elmer Towns of
Empire, and Wade Towns of
Jacksonville, Fla.; and five sis
ters, Mrs. Tom Cherry of
Alamo, Mrs. Thelma Hester of
Miami, Fla., Mrs. Howard
Smith of Mcßae, Mrs. Dewey
Scott of Douglas, and Mrs.
Jeanette landing of Kingsland.
John Bunyan Maloy
Funeral services for John
Bunyan Maloy, 53, of Rhine,
who died Saturday in the Telfair
County' Hospital following a
brief illness, were held Monday
afternoon at 3:00 o’clock from
the Sharon Baptist Church with
tire pastor, the Rev. Bill Bailey
of Baxley, officiating.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeifal Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Maloy was born in Telfair
County on March 28, 1918, the
son of the late William Mizell
and Ella Ray Maloy. He was
married to the former Ruth
Walker on May 8,1943 in Rhine,
was a farmer and a membex
of the Sliaron Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife of
Rhine; one foster son, Larry
Maloy of Rhine; two brothers,
William J. Maloy and Dougie
G. Maloy, both of Rhine; four
sisters, Mrs. Rosa Nelson of
Warner Robins, Mrs. Mary
Garner of Winston Salem, N. C„
Mrs. Cynthia Dunaway of Rhine,
and Mrs. Pauline Johnson of
Jacksonville, Fla,
Robert Thomas
(Jim) Lytle
Funeral services for Robert
Thomas (Jim) Lytle, 59, of At
lanta, who died at his x-esidence
there Wednesday, November 10,
were held Saturday afternoon
at 2:00 o’clock from the Redhill
Holiness Baptist Church.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Lytle was born in Telfair
County on May 15, 1912, the
son of the late William P. and
Mollie J. Selph Lytle. He was
married to the former Mabel
Walker in 1934 in Milan.
Survivors include his wife of
Atlanta; three sons, Lonnie
Lytle, Robert Lytle and Wayne
Lytle of Atlanta; one daughter,
Mrs. Molly Bass of Macon;
two brothers, William Lytle
of Hazlehurst, and Lonnie Lytle
of Atlanta; and eleven grand
children.
Acie A. Sheffield
Acie A. Sheffield, 54, of East
man, died Friday, November
12, in Telfair County Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
3 p.m. Sunday in Mt. Ararat
Free Will Baptist Church with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mr. Sheffield, a lifelong resi
dent of Dodge County, was a
deacon in Mt. Ararat Church
and a retired civil service em
ployee at Robins Air Force
Base.
Survivors, include his wife,
Myrtle P. Sheffield; a daughter,
Mrs. Clarmon S. McKinney of
Eastman; three sisters, Mrs.
Willie K. Flanders and Mrs.
Hilton Perdue, both of Empire,
and Mrs. Ed Howell of Warmer
Robins; and three brothers,
Wilkins Sheffield, Charlie Shef
field and Archie Sheffield, all
of Eastman.
Horne Funeral Home was in
charge.
Fred Ray
Fred Ray of Miami, Fla.,
died Sunday at Victoria Hos
pital in Coral Gables, Fla.,
after a short illness.
The native of Telfair County
had lived in Miami 50 years.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Carolyn Littleford
of North Port, N. Y.; a sister,
Mrs. Vada Bryan of Orlando,
Fla., formerly of Helena; a
brother, Will N. Ray of Baxley;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 11 a.m. at Swain’s
Funeral Home Chapel with
burial in Omega Cemetery.
Russell Bright Beck
Russell Bright Beck, 23, of
Vidalia, died Thursday, Nov.
11, at his residence. Funeral
services were held Sunday at
3 p.m. at the Glenwood Meth
odist Church. Burial followed
in Beulah Cemetery.
He was a native of Wheeler
County and a construction
worker.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Voschia Butler Beck of
Vidalia; four sisters, Mrs.
Debra Jackson and Mrs. Chris
tine McCoy, both of Ideal, Mrs.
Evelyn Joiner of Harlem, and
Mrs. Mary Moore of Nichols.
Murchison Funeral Home of
Vidalia was in charge.
Mrs. B. M. Kennon
Members of the family and
friends paused to pay honor to
Mrs. Dollie Walker Kennon, who
quietly passed away Tuesday,
November 16, at the Telfair
County Hospital.
The funeral services were
conducted at the Harris and
Smith Funeral Home Chapel
by her pastor, the Rev. Robert
Borom, assisted by the former
pastors, the Rev. J. W. Herndon
and the Rev. H. G. Shearouse,
on Thursday afternoon (today)
at 3:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Kennon was born in
Johnson County Georgia on
December 20, 1867. She was
the great granddaughter of the
Rev. John Covingtai who
donated the land on which to
build Bethel Church and to
establish a family cemetery.
Her grandfather, the Rev. John
Webb passed down his 150 year
old Bible which he used in his
ministry of more than forty
years at Bethel.
In 1890 she and her husband,
Dr. Benning Moore Kennon,
moved to Mcßae. They trans
ferred their church member
ship to the Mcßae Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Kennon was faithful in
her attention and service,
bringing out the unselfish and
devoted way in which she served
the church and her Lord
throughout her long life without
thought of honor, praise or
reward for herself.
Mrs, Kennon is survived by
her three daughters, Miss Allie
Kennon and Mrs. Jim C. Clem
ents of Mcßae, and Mrs. T.
Ayer Hatcher of Waynesboro;
four grandchildren, Mrs.
Charles P. Neal, Mrs. Edward
Griffing and Mrs. Kennon De-
Lany; and six great grandchil
dren.
Interment was in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Homecoming At
Middle Georgia
College Nov. 18
Something new has been added
to Homecoming events at Middle
Georgia College. The college’s
new women’s basketball team
will play Mercer University
Thursday night, Nov. 18, to kick
off a week end of activities.
The game begins at 7:00 p.m.
The women’s game Thursday
evening will be followed by a
bonfire and pep rally.
The annual Homecoming
parade will begin at the north
end of downtown Cochran at
3:30 p.m. Friday, and then the
men will get their chance on
the basketball floor. MGC’s
Warriors will play the Univer
sity of South Carolina at Aiken
for the Homecoming basketball
game, which will begin in
Morris Gymnasium at 8:00p.m.
Friday.
Floats will be judged during
the parade and decorations on
residence halls and other camp
us buildings will be judged Fri
day afternoon. The winners of
both contests will be announced
at halftime of the Homecoming
game.
6ED Test Io
Be Given At
East Laurens
The General Educational De
velopment Test (GED) will be
given at East Laurens High
School in Dublin, Saturday, Dec.
Public opinion polls have
been conducted regularly on
significant issues in this
country for years. For the last
two years, the opinions of
college students have become
increasingly important to
many people.
In 1969 Daniel G. Beggs
and his Unidex Corporation
founded a regular survey of
student opinion called Campus
Opinion. Recent surveys by
that organization have turned
up many interesting facts on
all facets of American life.
Conducting thousands of
individual contacts on some
200 representative campuses
throughout the country, they
have probed all aspects of
student thinking.
Unidex has found that 21.8
percent of students rate most
American businesses “very
irresponsible” about social and
environmental problems, and
47.1 percent rate them
“somewhat irresponsible.”
Students oppose more
governmental control of
business 51.7 percent to 35.9
percent, the same column said.
A poll taken in late August
found President Nixon’s
performance rated “only fair”
by 44.6 percent, “good” by
26.2 percent, and “poor” by
20.7 percent.
According To Other Polls:
72.1 percent of students
feel that “revolutionary
tactics” are not necessary to
effect significant social and
political change in the United
States, while 23.8 percent say
that such tactics are necessary.
16.5 percent term
themselves polically “very
liberal,” 41.3 percent
“somewhat liberal,” 19.1
percent “middle of the road,”
and 17.4 percent “somewhat
conservative.”
George Foley, formerly
with the Gallup Poll, directs
the College Poll, a part of the
Greenwich Research Center in
New York. He has been
impressed with the maturity
and balanced viewpoint of
students. He says: “One of the
things I’ve learned in four
years of campus polling is that
students are not quite as wild
as people think they are.”
Many of the findings of
College Poll indicate that
frequently students in state
colleges and universities tend
to have more extreme views
than the more conservative
students attending
independent institutions.
Some recent polls conducted
by individual colleges and
universities have shown these
4, beginning at 8:00 a.m. in
the school cafeteria.
The test is designed for per
sons who for any reason left
school before graduation, and
are at least twenty years of
age and a resident of Georgia.
If you are between 18 and 20
years of age, you must have
special written permission
from Frary Elrod, Adult
Division of Education, State De
partment of Education, Atlanta,
Georgia, 30334.
The test puts emphasis on
Reading and Comprehension in
the areas of: Reading, English
Grammer, and Literature, Sci
ence, Social Studies, and Math.
The test is designed so each
person works attheir own speed
but the average time required
is approximately seven hours.
For additional information
contact any High School Coun
selor or Allen Smith in Eastman
- 374-2240 or Dublin 272-052 C,
PECAN REPORT
Most pecan trees in Georgia
set an unusually heavy crop of
nuts this year. But scab,
mildew and weevils thinned the
original nut set—in some cases
severely. Nevertheless. the
Crop Reporting Service is
expecting production to total
87 million pounds. This is well
above the short crop of 51
million pounds in 197(1.
results: 81 percent of the
students at Keene State
College in New Hampshire
think that blacks have made
“significant progress toward
equal rights in the last 20
years.” 70 percent favor
admission of more black
students to the college, but
only if they are academically
qualified. 14 percent at the
University of Florida would
approve a quota system to
recruit blacks there.
Less governmental activity
in the area of defense and the
military was favored by
two-thirds of those surveyed
at the University of Rhode
Island, with 53 percent calling
for increased expenditures for
police and law enforcement.
At Ohio State, 67 percent are
‘negative’ or ‘very negative’
about the Vietnam war, 6 per
cent are for immediate
withdrawal, and 50 per cent
are for setting a deadline to
withdraw. At Keene State,
creation of an all-volunteer
army is favored by 70 per
cent.
Varied Views
Voluntary ROTC on
campus is approved by 83 per
cent of students at Ohio State
and 82 per cent of faculty. 59
per cent at the University of
Florida believe that the
faculty should encourage
students to question political
and social institutions ‘long
admired by our society’.
Trashing local businesses in
university demonstrations was
opposed by 90 per cent of
students at the University of
Wisconsin at Madison.
Building takeovers were
approved by 14 per cent and
opposed by 17 per cent.
Protest marches were
approved by 80 per cent, with
5 3 per cent having
participated.
Sexual promiscuity does
not constitute a major
problem in Ohio Stave
dormitories, according to 7 0
per cent of students living on
campus. 77 per cent think the
health service at Ohio State
should prescribe and dispense
birth-control devices. 74 per
cent think abortion referrals
should be offered.
Drug abuse is a problem at
the University of Florida,
according to 43 per cent of
students questioned. 28 per
cent of students living on
campus at Ohio State find
drugs a major problem in
dormitories, 50 per cent of
students at Keene State
College favor legalizing
marijuana. (49)