The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 14, 1934, Image 1
I The Camden chronicle
Volume 46 W -y / '' : Camden, south carouna, fkipay.september 14, 1934 , number 2s
KgeCrowd Here
|or Election Returns
I mother large and orderly crowd
Ithered '? front of The Chronicle
tt!!! Tuesday evening to get the reBit
of the second primary. The
Emulators were uble to give complete
B its by d:dO o'clock when a "good
ht" slide was Hashed on the screen.
BfV "closeness of results, it kept
Lryone on tip-toe in all local races
V it the big Camden vote came in
Ed wrote finish" for many.
ESUes K. Helk, prominent lumber
peeking his third term in the
ELe was returned by a small maEritf
over Newton Kelly, former
EpresenUtive and veteran campaign,
E from West Wateree. This race
Ess in doubt until the Camden vote
Eme in. Mr. Belk's majority was
Wq Joe Outlaw defeated S. Wylie
ofue, seeking -his third term as
Eunty treasurer. Mr. Hogue has
Eide the county a most acceptable
Esurcr for the past eight years
Ed seems to have beqn a victim of
K system and other supposedly
Entributing causes. Mr. Outlaw is
E son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. OutE
and has been engaged in bookEping
and other clerical work in
Emaen. He is a popular uiul worthy
Eung man and his many friends
Ely believe he will fill the office of
Kasurer in a most efficient and
Easant manner. His majority ovei
Br. Hogue .was 577.
N. Crawford Arnett defeated L.
Ex Jones, seeking his second term
E judge of probate. Mr. Arnett is
native of Virginia, but he has mad^
Bs home in Camden for around thirty
E". where he has filled positions
B honor and trust such as agent for
Be Seaboard Railway; assistant bank
Ehkr of the Loan & Savings Bank;
Bcretary at the Hermitage mills. Of
B^ years he has dealt in real estate.
B<mr years ago Mr. Arnett was deB*ted
in a second primary by the
Eumbent by 89 votes. Mr. Arnett
E<i>ed law as a young roan and this
Btfher with his business ability and
H. attractive personality will make
B>n a capable probate judge. His
B^jorfiy was 106.
Clarence M. Hough, who has served
I number of years as constable for
Magistrate B. M: .Smith, defeated
U. A. (Billie) Rush in the race for
Mme warden. Mr. Hough has a wide
Mmily connection and is popular. He
Mcceeds L. O. Funderburk, of CamBtn.
who held the office by appointment
from the legislative delegation
Before it was put in the primary. Mr.
Bunderburk was a very conscientious
Bficer and those who have had busi ss
dealings with him know that he
d his best trying to ^enforce the
ame laws and he goes out of office
ith the best wishes of the true
lortsmen of the county. Mr. Hough's
ajority was 1068. Eleven candiites
for game warden were elimin<d
in the first primary, . *
Ernest B. Truesdale seeking a secid
term as director for /Buffalo townlip
defeated D. M. Kirkley by A ma*
rity of 217. I
Clarence L. Threatt defeated R. S.
Dng for magistrate at Kershaw. His
ajority was 105.
In Kershaw county's tabulation on
e state races, Johnston's majority
rer Blease was 1,760, while Bryson
>t 22 votes more than Harley.
The tabulation shows that Blease
Tied only four precincts in Ker'aw
county?Ned's Creek, Oakland,
Mlt Pond and Sandy Grove.
The tabulation also shows that in
I* first primary a total of 6,315
B>tes were cast against a total of
15 showing a difference of 400 in
Be second primary.
I As a result of the last primary the
Bembership in the general assembly
PH consist of one old member and
o new members?'Dr. S. F. BrasBgton
succeeds Grover C. Welsh and
B*il Truesdale is a new member of
B*?u?e. Mr. Belk, the old member,
^b^urned.
WH. McLeod, Kershaw county's
>pular sheriff, was re-elected by
?bably one of the largest majori*
ever given a candidate. Pa deE.
T. Bowen in his race for
-election for a third term. Mr.
numbers his friends in all
ks of life and they rejoice in his
Section.
?* E. Sparrow was re-elected to
* office of auditor over bis oppon?*
_ R- Taylor. Mr. Sparrow was
orned by a large majority.
board of directors will have
0 members?-J. C. Faulkenberweeeeds
J. H. Sowell as director
T* Flat Rock township. Mr. Sow*
not offer for re-election. L. P.
_ ., ****** John Rabon as director
V O WaUT*? township.
Q* Anthony and O. B. Clements
t%0 *** *mfktwtei frem flat
. o* ' . n
Items of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, Sept. 12.?The Bethune
schools began the 1934-35 session last
1 hurhday, September Oth with an unusually
good enrollment.. The devotional
was conducted by the Rev. J. N.
Keels and the Rev. J. E. Williams.
B. W. Best, chairman of the board
of trustees, made a few remarks welcoming
the teachers to Bethune. Mrs.
A. B. Mcliaurin, another trustee, followed
with a talk in which she too
gave the teachers a heftyty welcome.
Announcements were made by superintendent
J, C. Foster, Mrs. Kathleen
Watts,, also made an interesting talk.
A large number of patrons attended
the opening exercises.
The faculty is as follows: Superintendent,
J. C. Foster, who is beginning
his tenth year; high school: W.
S, Fox, B. E. Keisler, Miss Eloise
Miller, Miss Alice Gaines, Miss Isabel
Pursley; grammar school: J. H. McDaniel,
principal; Miss Evelyn Owings,
Miss Ethel Turbeville, Miss
Louise Tiller, Miss Stella Bethune,
Miss Sarah Gettys and Miss Emma
McCutcheon.
A pleasant affair was the reunion
of the high school class of '31 held
at the home of Mrs. A. B. McLaurin
with Miss Lorena McDowell acting
as hostess. Events of the past three
years were reviewed and happy anticipations
of the triumphs of the
coming years were a part of the evening's
entertainment. A sweet cour?e
was served.
Circle one of the Presbyterian Auxiliary
met with Mrs. G. B. McLaurin
last Tuesday afternoon. At the conclusion
of tne program a social hour
was spent when Mrs. Neif Truesdell
was complimented with a ;shower of
attractive gifts from members of this
and sister circles; which had been invited
to meet with circle one. Ice
cream and cake was served during thb,1
afternoon.
, Mrs. D. M. Mays entertained recently
with a miscellaneous shower
complimenting her house guest, Mrs.
Sedley King, of Greenville, who with
Mr. King has been visiting the letter's
sister. A tempting chicken salad
course was served by Mrs. Mays.
- Mrs. Alice Baker and children, of
Monroe have been the guests of Mrs.
Baker's sister, Mrs. Eva Morgan.
Miss Margaret Truesdell attended
the Yeadon-McCullough wedding in
Sumter Tuesday. .She was also a''
guest at the social affairs given in"
Miss Yeadon's honor on Monday.
The young people of the Presbyterian
church gave a delightful weiner
roast ht the Log Cabin just below
town Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. S. King, of Hartsville, spent
several days with relatives here last
week.
? Miss Katherine Rollins, of Apex,
N. C., has been the recent guest of
Misses Kate and Mary Alice. Helms.
Miss Claudia West, of Camden, was
the week' end guest of Miss Edith
Clyburn.
Miss Marguerite Gates, of Vance,
has been visiting Miss Carrie Yarbrough.
Misses Stella Bethune and Carrie
Yarbrough spent several days recently
with Mrs. J. D. Lafitte rtt Cope.
Among those who have gone or are
planning to go as teachers from here
are:: Miss Gladys Baker, Gaffney;
Miss Frances 'Saverance, Holly Hill;
Miss Lizzie Davis, Jefferson; Miss
Carrie Yarbrough, Baron DeKalb;
Miss Lucile Hilton, Schrock's Mill:
F. H. Josey, Macon, Ga.; Kirkland
Watts, Moncks Corner; Gordon Watts,
Clemson College.
The girls and fooys attending college
are: Misses Mary B. Ratcliff,
Elsie Mae Hammond, Marguerite
Foster, Gladys Joyner, Winthrop College;
Lorena McDonald, Thelma Davis,
Appalachian State College, N. C.;
Margaret Truesdell, Queens-Chicora;
Mary Alice Baker, Agnes Scott, Ga.;
Mary Ellen McLaurin, Flora McDonald,
N. C.; Faye Outlaw, Cedar
Springs; Myrtle King, Methodist College,
Spartanburg. The boys are:
John Edwin Williams, Furmnn; Leander
Helms, Clifton Saverance,
Clemson"; Paschal McLaurin, W. E.
Davis, Appalachian State College;
Keith Josey, Mercer University.
Baptist Church Services
Don't fail to hear Dr. Beagel at
this church next Friday, September
14, at 8 p. m. Sunday school, September
16 at 10 o'clock, with C. O.
Stogner, superintendent in charge.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:15 a.
m. subject, "An "Ugly Name;" evening
hour, 8 o'clock, subject, "An
Btemal Choice." Midweek service
Wednesday .eyeing at 8 o'clock. B.
Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services in this church.
Bethesda Church Services
Presbyterian church services Sunday,
September 16. A. Douglas McArn,
pastor announces churcn school
110 a. m. Morning worship with seri
mon on "How Does One Enter Into
Life?" and anthem. Vesper services
at 7 o'clock on the lawn, showing fifty
steriopticon picture? of the Oberammergau
Passion Play of 1930. Junior
Club Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. The public is cordially invited
to all services In thia church* v>
Oberammergau Paaaion Play x
Pictures of the 1930 Passion Pliflr
at Oberamfiaergap will he ahown . hi
terian church. The public is cordially
welcome. 0
Rock towtttfffp.
Prank Mon Is now magistrate
from Upper Wateroe tawnaHp.
h- ? .#
Fair Premium Books
Will Be Ready Soon
*
The Fair premium books will be
ready for distribution early next
week and those who wish one can
Set same by calling at the following
place*, where they will be; W. M.
Alexwnddp at The City Laundry; 11.
P* Green s olfice at The Court House;
M. M. Johnson's office in the Crocker
building; T. V. Walsh's office, Northwestern
Railroad; Mrs. Sadie Craig
Kirksey at The Court House; The
Camden Chronicle office.
The Fair again this year is under
the Legion and Shrine and with the
co-operation of the county it is expected
to be one of the best Fairs
held in Kershaw county in many seasons.
[ The county's crops have been good
and with many raising chickens, cows
and hogs of the best breeds, the com|
petition should be keen.
All are urged to keep in mind the
dates and have some entries ready,
October 15 to 20.
A CORRECTION
Due to the fact that the editor of
the paper was at home ill, and the
Chronicle force was overcrowded, an
error slipped into the report of the
official tabulation of the vote for
Probate Judge at Kershaw precinct
in last week's Chronicle. Mr. Jones
received at Kershaw 312 votes. ~ By
error it appeared in the paper as 32
votes. We want to assure Mr. Jones
ahd his friends that it was not an
intentional mistake and that we very
seriously regret the error, yfe are
sure that anyone reading the tabulation
as it appeared in the Chronicle
would have immediately detected the
error, since everyone knows that Kershaw
is Mr. Jones' home town and
that Kershaw would be practically
solid behind him; but we deem it
only fair that we make this correction
and explanation.
I Luncheon For Infantry At Reunion
One of the features of the 30th
, Division Reunion on September 28,
29 and 30th in Asheville, N. ,C., according
to Captain R. W. Hudgens,
Vice President of the 30th Division
Association, will be a luncheon on
Saturday, September 29th for former
members of the 118th Infantry.
This will be of special interest to
"Old Hickory" men in the upper part
of .South Carolina from which many
members of the old 118th Infantry
were enlisted. This will be the first
official get-together for the men of
this regiment since the reunion in
Charleston in 1928.
The 118th Infantry was originally
composed of two companies from
Anderson, and companies from Greenwood,
Pelzer, .Laurens, Fort Mill,
Spartanburg, Camden, Union, Rock
Hill, Cheraw, Hartsville, and the famous
.Butler Guards from Greenville.
Colonel T. B. ISpratt, of Fort Mill,
is President of the 118th Infantry Association,
and Captain Francis J.
Beaty, of Charlotte, is Adjutant.
These officers have issued calls to all
former members of that regiment to
attend the 30th Division reunion in
Asheville on September 28, 29 and
30th and to be present at the luncheon
on September 29th. Reservations
for the luncheon may be made at the
time of registration for the Division
reunion on Friday, September 29th.
Dance At Camp Tonight
The public and friends of the members
and official staff of the C. C. C.
Camp Hobson Hilton, Blaney cordially
invite the public to attend a dance
in their recreation hall, Friday, Sepi
tember 14th from 9 to 2 a. m. Special
| orchestra will furnish music and offficial
chaperones will be present.
To Meet With Pine Grove
The Baptist Union of the Kershaw
Association will hold its next quarterly
meeting with Pine Grove Baptist
church, West Wateree, September
29th. The union will open at
10:30. All churches of the association
are urged to send representatives.
Following is "the program: Organisation;
{'Power from God through
prevailing prayer," Rev. George Bobo;
"The kind of men needed today
in our churches," Rev. J. T. Littlejohn;
Song; "The glory and dignity
of my church," Rev. iB. S. Broom;
"Justice and Mercy," Rev. J. E. Williams;
Song; "What Christian Education
can do for us," Rev. J. B. Caston;
election of officers; adjournment
for lunch.
Grata dearth tsrrkai
Services aa announced by the Rector
Rev. F. H. Craighill, Jr., in Grace
Episcopal church for Sunday, September
18th will be: Holy Communion
at 8 a. m.; church school, 9:46 a. m.;
miming grayer, lil?U
, * N '
V- 'VL-i,'l&jr >
- .v
Johnston And Harley
Win By Large Vote
Olin I), Johnston of the Spartanburg
bar was last Tuesday elected
governor of South Carolina and J.
Kmilo llarley of the Barnwell bar
was chosen lieutenant governor.
^ These men, one from the up country
and one from the low country, who
had served in the house of representatives
together, swept to victory by
decisive margins in the second Democratic
primary in which nomination
was equivalent to election.
Johnston, with only 41) boxes out,
had overwhelmed his older opponent,
Cole. L. Blease, by a majority of utmost
83,000, the Vote being Johnston
153,731, and Blease 120,845.
In the lieutenant governor's race
llarley, with 52 boxes yet to be reported,
had 142,103 votes to Bryson's
125,020. ,
The total vote was apparently
around 280,000 which compared favorably
wfth the vote cast in the first
primary when the total neared 300,000.
Taking the lead in the first returns,
the 38-year-old Johnston, making his
second race for the governorship,
steadily pulled away from his more
experienced adversary as additional
counties were heard from, and early
it) the night it was apparent that his
margin could not be overcome.
MaDj^counties that were regarded
in past years as Blease strongholds
were found in ?the Johnston column
when virtually complete reports were
received. .
Johnston won on his second appearance
as a candidate for state office.
Four years ago he was runner-up to
his fellow townsman, Governor Ibra
C. Blackwood. The race was close
and the vote was protested.
In that campaign Johnston emphasized
his opposition to the $65,000,000
state highway bond issue, which
as a member of the house of representatives
from Spartanburg county
he had vigorously fought.
The last campaign found Johnston
still 'turning his heavy artillery upon
the {pighway department. He charged
that'its functions could be performed
at a great saving to the state and
with no loss in efficiency. Ben M.
Sawyer, the chief highway commissioner,
was the special target for
many of his volleys. He made the
flat "promise" to "get rid" of Sawyer.
Late in his campaign, Johnston advocated
a flat $3 license fee for passenger
automobiles. Other measures
he advocated included a state-supported
school term of seven months
for every county.
Although an announced "dry,"
Johnston said he would be guided by
the results of the August 28 referendum
upon the legalizing of liquor,
which turned out to be "wet" by a
23,000 majority. In this connection,
he said he would sign "a resonable
bill."
Blease did not disclose his stand
upon fche liquor question; but also
promised to be bound by the referendum.
In the closing days of his
campaign he pointed out that the
State constitution prohibits the sale
of intoxicating beverages except under
shapely-defined restrictions.
Johnston is the son of a farmer of
Anderson county. In his early days,
he worked in cotton mills to add to
the family income. His childhood education
was sketchy, but he managed
to enter the Textile institue at Spartanburg,
working his way through
and preparing himself to enter Wofford
college.
As a self-help student he was graduated
from the college, where he won
numerous student honors.
When the World war broke out,
Johnston volunteered as an enlisted
man. He served in the Forty-second
(Rainbow Division) with the rank of
sergeant of engineers, and won a regimental
citation for bravery under
fire.
Returning to civil life, he entered
the University of South Carolina law
school. While a student, he was
elected to the house of representatives
by his native county of Anderson.
Johnston went to Spartanburg after
obtaining his law degree, and began
practice. Shortly after he settled
there, he returned to the legislature.
During his legislative career,^> h4
was actively interested in all measures
pertaining to labor, especially
the- .textile workers, with whose
problems he was so familiar.
He has deplored violence in the recent
general textile strike, an<^ has
expressed the hope that the disagreement
could be amicably settled.
Harley will step into the lieutenant
governor's office as a successor to
James O. Sheppard of Edgfield, who
defeated him four year* ago and who
was an xmauccaaafal... candidate far
Emergency Workers
Doing Good Work
Last December^ two KiMigoncy
workers under the supervision of tho
Home Demonstration Agent wore appointed
by the County F. E, K. A.
These workers did such excellent
work that in July three other workers
were put on. With the additional
workers the county was divided into
four districts with an emergency
worker in each district. Mrs. Sadie
McKao has charge of Liberty Hill
and adjacent territory; 'Mrs. K. B.
Buddin has the eastern section of the
county; Mjss Mary Hayes has the
southeastern section; and Mrs. B. C.
Zemp has West Watoree.
These workers visit the homes, organize
groups and teach better methods
in gardening, foord preparation
and ^conservation, removation of
clothing, home making etc. They utilize
as much as possible the resources
in the homes and encourage the families
to become self sustaining once
more.
There is one colored worker, Jennie
Carter, who works directly with the
colored people throughout the county.
Jennie has sixteen organized colored
womens' clubs and during this month
she will organize colored girls' 4-H
Clubs.
On each Friday morning the workers
meet in the office of >the Home
Agent for instruction and conference.
Below is Mrs. Buddin's account of
her work in the Highland Farm section
of the county:
' "In the Highland Farm section of
the County about twenty earnest, interested
women have formed themselves
into a women's Community
Service Club under the leadership
and direction of Mrs. E. B. Buddin,
Emergency Relief worker in co-operation
with the Home Demonstration
Department.
During the coming months these
women will leam sewing of all kinds,
rug-making, remodelling of old
clothes, and household economy of
every sort. They will have a pattern
exchange that will facilitate their
work greatly.
They will also study and practice
canning and the conservation of foods
in various forms. Demonstrations in
this work will be given personally by
competent instructorsT^^-a.
Encouragement and assistance in
raising Fall and Winter gardens vfill
be pushed to the limit of the leader's
ability to do so. Cooking and the
preparation of a balanced ration in
the home and school lunches will
come in for a big share of attention.
At their next meeting Mrs. Sadie
Craig Kirksey, County Demonstration
Agent, will, talk to them about
the lunches. At a previous meeting
Dr. A. W. Humphries gave them a
very timely and understandable lecture
on the health and feeding of
their little ones. The women were
very appreciative and showed their
interest by the numerous questions
they asked the Doctor?questions
which he answered cheerfully.
A number of women's magazines,
collected from among the leader's
friends were distributed, and it would
please the givers to know that the
women fell upon them eagerly.
Heretofore the Club has met at the
home of Miss Ella May Roberts but
the next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Grace Hunter on Saturday,
September 29th at 3 o'clock.
The men are by no means left out
in this work. At a former meeting
at the Robert's home a group of
neighboring farmers met and were
taken in charge by Henry D. Green,
County Agent. MV. Green showed a
splendid spirit of co-operation when
asked by Mrs. Buddin to address and
instruct these men at this meeting
and very willingly agreed to lend assistance
in every way he could at future
meetings.
Mrs. Buddin hopes in the near future
to organize other community
clubs in her territory which comprises
the Mt. Pisgah, Buffalo and''Wmrod
sections, Westville, Kershaw and
along the Lockhart and Georgetown
roads.
If any community in this territory
wishes an organization similar to the
one described above they have only
to lot Mrs. Buddin know at Camden
and she will immediately take steps
in that direction."
governor in the first primary. The
Barnwell attorney has served as a
member of the house for several
terma. ^
Like Johnston, Harley early got
into tho lead and steadily kept ahead,
hia advantage growing: as tha night
wore on. Hia margin waa not at decisive
ma that of Johnston, lrat H was
a healthy one aU night, and early it
was seen that ffcryton could not over
Guardsman Killed
(hi Duty At Goldville
The body of John Thomas Riggina,
17, n member of Company M. *118th
Infantry South Carolina Nation#!
Guards was brought to Camden Monday,
with (Maude Jackson acting as
military escort, frou>? Goldville,
Young ltigglns enlisted with thecompany
last Tuesday and left Frlday
morning for guard duty in the
strike area. He received fatal injuries,
when ho attempted to jump from
one building to another, at the Joanna
Mills, Goldville and fell landing on a
cement walk. He was carried to
CliAton, where medical attention was
given but he died Monday.
The youth was a native of Elza,
(ia., and is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rigging; four
brothers, Frank, Horace, Walter and
Clarence Riggina; three sisters, Mrs.
Maxcy Brown, Misses Lucile and
Mary Elizabeth Riggins, all of Wateree
Mill," this city. While not engaged
in guard duty he followed the
occupation of dairyman. ^
Services wore held Tuesday afternoon,
3 o'clock from Watereo Baptist
church conducted by the pastor Rev.
George B. Bobo assisted by the former
pastor Rev. John T. Littlejohn,
now of Bishopville.
As the company was on duty a
firing squad from Lancaster under
the command of Lfc. Lowery fired a
volley with u bugler from Chester
blowing taps over the grave. A bfief
message was given by General .
Dozier.
Active pallbearers were: Perry
Threatt, Eugene Dorrity, Ansel Shirley,
Wilbur Reeves, Dock Taylor and
Austin Hicks.
The American Legion attended in a
body serving as honorary pallbearers;
Adjutant General James C. Dozier
and Captain Thomas on duty in the
strike area also served as honorary
pallbearers.
Lad "Killed
By Automobile
Lancaster, Sept. 11.?Joe Starnes,
five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
"Doc" Starnes, was fatally injured
on highway No. 621 in front of his
home this afternoon. The child was
knocked down by a Mr. Thompson of
Charlotte, who with several passengers,
was'en route to Sumter.
It wps a verdict of a coroner's jury
that the accident was unavoidable as
a tall growth of weeds hid the child
before he attempted to dash acr<Jss
the road.
Sheriff Captured.
Desperate Criminal
T i*'
At nn early hour Thursday morning
Sheriff McLeod, with the assistance
of former rural policeman J. L.
Hough, city policemen Alva Rush and
Jim Raley, the Sheriff's son Francis/
McLeod, and constable MoDow and
two others from Lancaster County,
captured a negro, Tony Carlos, at
the home of his father at Liberty
Hill. Carlos is charged with the murder.
of his employer, Charles H.
Verity, at Mineola, .New York, on
June 1 of this year. Carlos struck
Verity down with a blunt instrument, _ '
breaking his skull-*nd killing him almost
instantly and robbing him of
several hundred dollars. Sheriff McLeod's
office was notified immediately
after the murder and the Sheriff ?
has been laying plan* to apprehend
Carlos ever since. He learned late
Wednesday night that Carlos was in
the vicinity of Liberty Hill and immediately
got together the force
above named and surrounded the
house, capturing Carlos early Thursday
morning. Sheriff McLeod notified
the New York authorities immediately
after capturing <5aflos and
officers arrived by aeroplane Thurs- day
and returned 'Carlos to New
York. Sheriff McLeod is in receipt
pf a congratulatory telegram from
the District Attorney of Nassau
County, New York, m which Mineola
is located, commending and thanking
the Sheriff for his fine work in apprehending
and capturing the desperndo.
, *Vf
"The Human Hand"
This will <be the subject of the address
by Dr. C. F. Wimberly before
the Men's Bible Class at the Metfcodist
church next Sunday. The& is
* no more important group in lur
x church, tb#n this body of men, and
> we shouM all rally until we bring the
attendance up to its high level beI
fore the heated ?on. Don't forget
- the borm?10:00 o'clock. Be there
i and enjoy the good fellowship of this '
' due body of men. . Come and bring \
some ene wfeh you.?Jack Moore, GeoT?unr.,,.
, , j