davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
Nowadays nobody lives to any such
ages. Why imagine that the extreme
limits Of longevity have shrunk within
the last two or three centuries7
Winters piscinllne.


He who marvels at the beauty of the
world in summer will find equal cause
for wonder and admiration in winter.
1t is true the pomp and pageantry are
swept away, but the essential elements
remain-the day and the night, the
mountain and the valley, the elemen-
tai play and succession, and the per-
petual presence Of the infinite sky. In
winter the stars seem to have rekin-
died their fires, the moon achieves a
fuller triumph, and the heavens wear
a look of more exalted simplicity
Summer is more wooing, more
versatile and human, appeals to the
affections and the sentiments, and fos-
tiers inquiry and the art impulse. Win
ter is Of more heroic cast, and ad-
dresses the intellect. The severe
studies and disciplines come easier in
winter. One imposes larger tasks upon
himself.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
ANOTHER ELEVATOR
TObE BUILT HERE

Work will begin soon on another
grain elevator of 100, bushels ca
pacity in Athena. The Preston-Shaffer
Milling company has selected site fol-
the big plant on the north end of the
mill, and the contract will be let for
construction at once, so that the ele-
vator will be utilized for the coming
crop.
W. B. Shaffer, president of the COM
pany, was in the city Tuesday in COM
pany with Engineer Young, of the
Fred A. Wilson Engineering Co. of
Seattle, the result being that the pro-
posed site on the west of the milling
plant was given up for the one on the
north end. The site selected will place
the elevator on both the Northern Pa
cific and the 0.-W. R. q N. railroads,
which will add materially to efficient
and convenient shipping facilities.
The construction of this elevator
places Athena ahead of any town in
the county relative to capacity in hand
ling bulk grain. The Farmers Grain
Agency is now well on its progress
toward constructing a 100. 900 bushel
capacity elevator on the south side of
lower Main street. The Preston Shaft
er plant will be of concrete as is that
of the Farmers elevator.
The Preston-Shaffer elevator will
contain six main tanks with interior
connecting bins A conveyor system
viii! be used to carry grain from ele-
vator to mill. The plans and specfca-
tions are for modern structure in
every particular, which is assured by
the prominence of the Wilson Engin-
eering company, which furnished the
plans for one of the most modern mill
ing plants on the Pacific coast, that of
the Fisher company at Seattle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
MRS. 0. W. B. zERBA
IS CALLED BY DEATH

The death of Mrs. 0. W. B. Zerba
occurred at her home in this city yes
terday morning, at o'clock, after
lingering illness of five years. Her
bedside was surrounded by members
of her family who were present, be-
ing Walter and Ernest Zerba, sons;
Mrs. A. 0. Schubert, Mrs. D. Ferris
and Mrs. H. b. Duggar. daughters,
and the aged husband. Other children
surviving her, are Mrs. Volweiler of
Kennewick, B. ]. Zerba of Baker, A.
O. Zerba Of Kennewick, and Mrs. j. A.
Downing of Wallowa.
The funeral will be held in the Meth
odist church tomorrow afternoon, with
Rev. W. S. Gleiser officiating, inter-
ment being in the Athena cemetery.
Katherine Amanda Law was born
in Pennsylvania. July s, 1871, and
moved to Wisconsin, where she was
married to Mr.. Zerba on July 28, 1861.
In 1876 they moved to Oregon and
settled on farm near Athena. Ten
children were born to them, nine of
whom are living.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart Of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
Trees for Ship Pins.

Athena property owner have given
up their locust shade trees generously
to the government shipbuilding inter
ests, and ricks of wood cut into suit
able lengths are now being hauled to
the railroad tracks for shipment to
Portland. The thinning out process
still leaves plenty of trees for shade
purposes. The timber is used for pins
in constructing the frame work of
wooden ships.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
Hawks Sells at Astoria.

Byron N. Hawks has sold the Owl
Drug Store at Astoria. which he pur-
chased and has been conducting since
leaving Athena. For time Mr.. Hawks
was in poor health after going to AS
toria, but has recovered. He writes
that he has several locations in view,
which he will investigate before pur-
chasing another store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawks are expected to visit friends
in Athena soon,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
Upidee Club Dance.

Tomorrow night the dance given for
the benefit of the local Red Cross takes
place in the Athena opera house. The
young ladies of the Club have made
arrangements for the entertainment of
the large crowd that is expected to at
tend. A feature of the occasion is to
be the splendid music which will be
furnished by Fletcher's jazz band, of
Pendleton. Tickets to the dance are
$l.O0 each and the young LADIES' have
been canvassing the city for sales,
with encouraging success.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08
Offered a Lieutenancy

Glen Dudley. who is serving in the
ordnance corps, recently left the
school at Eugene and has reported for
service at Benicia, Calf. Glen was
offered Lieutenancy in the army,
but havingi qualified for the ordnance
corps. declined the commission.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-03-08

Mrs. Lille Miller announces that
she is retiring from business, and will
have sale of all past season hats,
both summer and winter, next Friday
and Saturday. Everything goes at a
figure far below cost. Now is your
chance to Hooverize on millinery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
BureauReports Cotton Deteriorated
Observation-Disclosures astMonth

WASHINGTON, the prospective
estimated
drought cond-
while in decline
decline of 10
decline of rs cent
The announced that the planted
27OOO
island sections
in Georgia and Florida where the boil weeyi very active and CORE
Arizona
production forecast July 25) at 10000 running bales OF whcn
ton of 100000 running bales in 1917
production island states
Georgia, $4,000 900 bales
Florida, 1875 900 bales
South Carolina, $4,000 5000 bales
$4,000 bales
California 5000 bales.
169O0O equivalent 5OOpound bales
estimate condlon
of the which 1876 of normal
of normal and
amounted
1895
second
record-37O73,OO
The follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. II. White. Jr., president Of
the White Provision Co; United States Food
Administra ton License No. G-21371.)
Good to choice heifers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
Good Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds. $3.50 to
Medium to good steers $50 to $50 pounds,
so. 90 to s10.OO.
Medium 70 choice beef cows. $50 to $50
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 poun Is,
IS 90 to $500:
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds.
IS. 90 to so.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality fed cattle. Inferior grades, dairy types
and range cattle quoted below:
Medium to good cattle. $50 to 100 pounds,
Medium to good cows 600 to ZOO pounds,
Mixed common. So. 80 to $3.50.
Good fat oxen, So. so to 50 so.
Medium to good oxen So. 90 TO SO. 90.
Good butcher bulls. 81 90 to $40. o..
Choice veal calves $500 to 500.
Yearlings 81 90 to $500.
Prime hogs 165 to 220 pounds. s15.23 to
Light hogs, 1870 to 1s5 pounds, s14.5O to
Light pigs. so to 100 pounds. s12. 90 to $500.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST; o LOUIS; ILL.,; a Aug; i.mCattle-Re;
steady; native beef steers, S11.50@1S25; year
ling steers and heifers, s3.50d15.50; cows,
S7.5O6I12.5O stockers and feeders, SSJOG12OO;
calves, S7.75G14.OO Texas steers, $1OOO@1T7O;
cows and heifers, S7.50415O0.
HOgS-Receipts, 4,5OO; market DC to 1Oc high
er; mixed and butchers, S10.OO919.35 good and
heavy, S19.156l 1885; rough, S17 50l1 IS; light
Sl9.2O@194O; pigs, S1s.50G1o.1O; bulk, S1910G
1885.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady;
clipped ewes, S11.O0@12OO lambs, S14.O0D
100; Gamers and choppers, S6.O0d9.OO.
CHICAGO, Aug. Hogs: Receipts, %. 900;
market strong; butchers, 10 .00Gl19.5 5; light
l9. goa 60; packing, 1s.O061S.9 30; rough
II .60617. 90; bulk of sales, 10 .25@19. so; pigs
good and choice, IS. O001S.7j.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market strong; veal
calves, choice 16. J0617. 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Sea Island Cotton
Crop 78,349 Bale:

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 1.--Sea island crop
1917-1s: The commercial island crop for
the year ending July 81 is computed to be IS $40
bales. The total crop as reported ginned &C
cording to the census bureau was 92501 bales.
Special investigation shows that southern
mills took 11,410 bales for the year. OF this
amount 2,164 bales were shipped from Savan-
nah and 800 from Charleston; leaving the net
inland movement S.946 bales, many southern
mills reported takings of island for the
year and others reduced heavily.
1t has been suggested that island
cotton went overland to northern mills, but the
principal northern mills generally report that
they get their cotton via the ports of Savan-
nah Jacksonville and Charleston. In any event
it is not considered likely that much would
have been shipped by the overland route. In view
of the great delay 20 wbiSh such shipments are
known to have been subjected. Between the
commercial crop above stated by the cen
sus bureau report amount ginned, there is
a discrepancy of a little over is, 900 bales.
This is understood to be cotton unmarketed
or in storage at Jacksonville other points.
The stock at Jacksonville is reported at 1854
bales. This accounts for all the cotton ginned
except for some 1000 bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
1917 COMMERCIAL COTTON
CROP 11,9O6,973 BALES
This Is More Than 100000
Bales Less Than Those of
Two Preceding Seasons

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The COM
mercial cotton crop for the season of
1917-1S which ended yesterday is placed
at 11,906,973 bales by II. G. Hester, sec
rotary of the New Orleans cotton ex-
change, in a statement issued today.
This total is more than 1000, 900 bales
less than those of the two preceding
seasons. A year ago the crop was
placed at 12,94O,534 bales and the pre-
ceding year 12,03S.256. War conditions
and inability to move the staple were
regarded as the principal reasons for
the decrease.
The consumption of cotton in the
south, Mr.. Hester places at 4,303,743
bales as compared with 4,3576S5 last
year, and 4,046,555 the year before. In
this market the consumption total is re-
garded as large in view of the labor
troubles with which mills in the south
have had TO contend.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Continued from Last IssUeS
CHAPTER XVIII.
Experiences IN Holland

Tut l was not quite out of the
X woods. l now knew that l was
in Holland, but just where l
had no idea. / walked for about
thirty minutes and came to a path
leading to the right, and 1 had pro-
ceeded along it but a few hundred
fence exactly like the one l had
crossed.
This is funny" 1 said to myself.
Il didn't know the Dutch had a
fence, too" l advanced to the fence
and examined it closely, and judge
of my establishment when l saw be-
yond it nine-foot fence like the one
which had nearly been the death of
me!
had very little time to, conjecture
what it all meant, for just then l
heard a guard coming. He was walk
ing so fast that l was sure it was a
Dutch sentry, as the Huns walk
much slower.
/ was so bewildered, however, that
l decided to take no chances, and as
the road was fairly good l wandered
down it and away from that mystic
d
l could see the light of a sentry sta
ton and 1 thought 1 would go there
and tell my story to the sentries,
realizing that as l was unarmed it
was perfectly safe for me to an
nounce myself to the Dutch authori-
ties. 1 could be interned only if 1
entered Holland under arms.
AS 1 approached the sentry box 1
noticed three men in gray uniforms,
the regulation Dutch color. l was
on the verge of shouting to them
when the thought struck me that
there was just a chance l might he
mistaken, as the German uniforms
were the same color, and | had suf-
fered too many privations and too
many narrow escapes to lose all at
this time by jumping to conclusions.
Hears "Haltw Once More
1 had just turned off the road to
go back into some bushes when out
of the darkness l heard that dread
German command:
Halt Haiti"
He didn't need to boiler twice. l
heard and needed the first time.
Then heard another man come run
ming up, and there was considerable
talking, but whether they were Ger
mans or Hollanders l was still I'M
certain. He evidently thought some
one was on the other side Of the
fence.
Finally heard one of them laugh
and saw him walk back to the sentry
station where the guard was billeted,
and 1 crawled a little nearer TO ny
to make out just what it all meant. l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
s5s,T|I :I:I

mad begun 10 LnlnK IL was all night
mare.
Between myself and the light fn3
the sentry station, l then noticed thel
stopping figure OF a man bending;
over as if to conceal himself and on
his head was the spiked helmet Of al
German soldier!
knew then what another narrowf
escape l had had, for am quite suret
he would have shot me without cere-'
money if l had foolishly made N.Y.
self known 1 would have BEEN
buried at once and no one WOULD
have been any wiser, even thought
technically speaking, l was on neu-
trail territory and immune from cap
ture or attack.
This new shcck only served to be-
wilder me the more. l was COM
pletely lost. There seemed to be
frontier behind me and frontier in
front of me. Evidently, however,.
what had happened was that ] mad
lost my sense of direction and had
wandered in the arc of a circle, re-
turning to the same fence that had
been so long in getting through.
This solution of the mystery came
to me suddenly and | at once
searched the landscape for some
thing in the way of a landmark to
guide me. For once my faithful
friend, the North Star, had failed me.
The sky was pitch dark and there
wasn't a star in the heavens.
In the distance, at about what ap-
peared to be about three miles away.
but which turned out to be six, I
could discern the lights of a village,
and 1 knew it must be a Dutch vii
lage, as lights are not allowed in
Belgium in that indiscriminate way.
My course was now clear. would
make Decline for that village. Be-
fore l had gone very far l found my
self in a marsh or swamp and I
turned back a little, hoping to find a
better path. Finding none, l retraced
my steps and kept straight ahead,
determined to reach that village at
all costs and to swerve neither to
the right nor the left until l got
there.
One moment l would be in water
up to my knees and the next would
sink in mud clear up to my waist
/ paid no attention to my condition.
1t was merely repetition of what
had gone through many times be-
fore, but this time / had a definite
goal and once l reached it 1 knew
my troubles would be over.
Three Hours in a Swamp
1t took me perhaps three hours to
reach firm ground. The path I
struck led to within half a mile OF
the village. l shall never forget that
path; it was almost as welcome to
my feet as the opposite bank of the
Mouse had seemed.
The first habitation 1 came to was /
a little workshop with a bright light
shining outside. 1t must have been
after midnight, but the people in
side were apparently just quitting
work. There were three men and
two boys engaged in making wooden
shoes.
Continued Next Issue)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

that had made it a point of patri-
otism not to appear while the Ger
mans were there, but the news had
got abroad and was known every
where, and had we used the word
any more we would have said that
the day was happy, so many and
so beautiful were the expressions of
gratitude and good will that came
pouring in.
The toys which the American
children had sent in the Christmas
ship over to the Belgian children
were to be distributed on Sunday,
and when NJ. Lemonnier, the acting
burgomaster, came to tell me of it
and added that the people of Brus-
sells wished to make a manifesto
ton in honor of America on New
Years Day /, at the idea of seeing
the rue Belliard and the rue de
Treves crowded, was aghast, and L
urged VI. Lemonnier to suppress
both manifestations, explaining that
the time was not yet ripe for such
expressions, and so it was arranged
that the distribution of toys should
be made quietly in the public
schools. There was even a message
from NJ. Max in his prison at Graf,
in SileSia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try ItI

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white. shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sWeetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and sec how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is Enthusiastically -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Back on the JOB
With its Old-time Fury

deep down into the circulate and
routs out the disease germs, can rid you
of this disabling disease.
S. S. S. has given some wonderful re-
suits in treating Rheumatism. Being a
purely vegetable blood remedy, it puri-
fies the blood of every germ. and thus
removes the cause of rheumatism. Get
a bottle to-day at your drugstore, and
start on the right treatment that will
get results. Free advice about your case
can be had by writing TO Eedical Direc-
tor, 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
(Advt,)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
THOMSON, nIcKINNoE s. co.
LETTER

CHICAGO. Aug. Corn: The Okla
homa state report and two private crop
reports showing a sharp falling off in
condition were responsible for strength
today. At a slight advance there was
rather liberal realizing by former hold
ers but the new demand, chiefly from
far western sources, absorbed all offer
ings. Rains over extreme west and por-
tions of the south would be highly bene-
fetal, but the forecast is for fair
weather with normal temperatures
There was no. strength or animation in
the cash market, values unchanged.
Oats: Very little interest and no en-
thusiasm has been shown. Country
houses we're sellers of September IN
a small way, but there was no material
increase in the offerings of new oats
from the country. Cash market was
inclined to drag, values being l to 3
lower than yesterdays average, greatest
decline being in the new oats.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
No Let-Up In Its Torture

the liniment bottle again, for the mil
lions of little pain demons that cause
rheumatism are on the warpath. Win
ter weather seems to awaken them to
renewed fury.
But your rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and To-
tons cannot reach the disease. 1t Is in
the blood, and only remedy that goes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
FOR sALE-FARErS
N~.WNT-T-~I--~-----~- ~l~g-s--Tl--77 ? -
FARMS EOR SALE.


123 acres, miles Moultrie Ga, Colqutt
county Sc acres cultivation, balance pasture.
Red pebble land with clay subsoil; lies well and
desirably located churches, schools and
railroad. Three settlements and is cheap at
Sc. 900.
field Ca As acres in cultivation, balance pas
ture Extra good land and two good houses.
Price only So, 000
$50 acres miles Moultrie, on public read.
200 acres in cultivation, $50 more can be Guilt
waited with little expense. Extra good land, lies
well and is partly stumped.
improvements consists of good 7-room dwell
ing two tenant houses. Located near churches,
schools. and in good section. Price only $40 per
acre.
oj5 acres, miles Moultrie. on public road.
I25 acres in cultivation. 100 more tiilable. Red
pebble land, lies well and desirably located.
One 7-rOom dwelling and two good tenant
houses Price on application.
Few other select farms for quick sale near
MouItrie, Ca.
L. n. BURNS
M0T-ITRIE q
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
NEW YORK PRoDuCE MARKEr


NEW YORK, Aug. Flour, quiet and
steady.
Pork, firm; mess, $40. 5Oa50. 90.
Lard, dull; middle west spot, S26. 70626S0
Sugar, raw, stealy; centrifugal, 96-test, 6O55
refined steady; cut Loaf 900; crushed. s.75;
powdered, 90: graduated. $50.
Coffee, Rio No. :. on spot S1Ac
Tallow, specials 1sc; city. 171Ic.
Hay firm: No. 1. s1.35G1 40; No. 3, soc0
81. is; clover, 75cGI 81 80.
Dressed poultry, steady; chickens, broilers,
$40 50c; fowls, 26d3ic; ducks, 36c.
Live poultry, steady; geese, zoe; ducks, ga
CSC; fowls, 31d32c: turkeys, 2SG30c; ROSTERS,
22c; chickens, brolers $50 40c
Cheese, firm state milk, common to spe-
Gals 2lG253lc; skins, common to specials, 5
d2012c.
Butter. quiet; receipts, 1890; creamery, ex-
ira, 443tc; creamery, special market. 45A a
45% imitation creamery, firsts. $685. state
dairy tubs, 3703S.
Eggs, quiet; receipts. $3.50; nearby white
fancy, 55@56; nearby mixed fancy, 3S647;
fresh firsts. 40d47.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
(continued Next IsEue)

published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright, 1918. by
Brand Whitlock, under the title
Memories of Belgium Under the
German Occupation" All rights
reserved. Copyrighted in Great
Britain, Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Italy, Spain, Russia
and the Scandinavian countries.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Butter-Creamery extras,
431%c; creamery standards, IS y g43%4c; firsts,
416I43c; seconds, 39T40kc.
Eggs-Ordinares, 35d56c; firsts. 37d371kc
Cheese-Twins, 24d 2415c; Young Americas,
251a G26c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 29G Soc; ducks &c;
geese 16c; springs, 32c; turkeys, soc.
Potatoes-Cars. 20; Virginia, barrels. $50;
springs, S2.5O6L2.GO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

PRIMARY MOVEMENT
Receipts-Wheat, 2,666, 900 VS.. COG 900 last
year n,535, 900 VS.. $4,000 last year; oats,
S71,OO0 VS.. SOC 600 last year.
Shipments-.Wheat, S7S 900 vs. 423, 900 last
year; corn, 433, 600 342, 900 last year; oats,
41SOO0 626, 900 last year.
GRAIN CLEARANCES
Total clearances-Wheat, 10000 VS.. $4,000
last year; corn, 1900 none last year; oats
10000 VS.. 100000 last year. Flour, 1000 VS.
1000 last year. Wheat and flour, $4,000 VS..
$4,000 last year.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. Corn, = yellow, nominal ;
3 yellow, 173; yellow, 100.
Oats, white, old, 73M74hc; new, 726 &c.,
standard, old 1914 d74%ic; new, 1914 G73c.
Rye, ., A1.63.
Barley, 81 .000S1.1O.
Timothy, So. 00@ $50.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $26. 81.
Ribs, $24. 2JQS24.S
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
No. mixed corn, $1.64.
No. mixed corn, $50.
No white corn, ST.
No. ) white oats, Il &c.
No. mixed oats, 67hc.
Standard oats, TIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
L. n. BURNS,
AIOULTRIE, Ca.

On good roads, near churches and schools. In
fact good homes for good people. Write your
wants to Talmon PattilIo, Real Estate. Melon
ough, Ga.