Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(Continued from Fage One))
Party had not been born. It was
about the time Lincoln, then a
Whig. was serving in Congress as
@ member from Illinois, unrecog
nized -as presidential timber but
beginning to form, or then forming
a friendship with Georgia's Alex
Stephens which, but for the inter
ference of fortuitous circumstance
Fomous FREE book gives
amazing help! *
o
@ '
N: : e
” S.oF §ii o
TESTED YA Ly
e =4 = g ""“"’l,'""’H'
& S
: ' 2 /'g e &:5
ROVEN
P 2B
@ PRI
Yes, FREE ! The 1948 edition of
#Finer Canned & Frozen Fruits”
32 pages of wonderful informa~
tion!
i dfere ~you'll read how to get
e finer flavor, color and texture
through a simple change in your
* canning and freezing syrups. \
§ Also step-by-step directions and
’l . . *
charts for canning and freezing
'.; fruits and berries! Recipes for
pickles, conserves, jellies! New
r ways of serving. It's an eye
* widening book . . . and it's yours
f FREE!
AN ————————————
1T HELEN HOLMES
P. 0. Box 4966
ATLANTA 2,
\ . GEORGIA
»
. FEo NG °
"
AT ATHENS ll[»‘-l‘flu’. INI,‘;YR[H
..r,w;‘:':x‘_‘;w,‘.‘lh,’?a;l N i i
I "'5”'!!&; MHIMIHM
e YT '“"“i
W' Claudette Colbert “’a;gl‘
: Don Ameche la
“SLEEP MY LOVE” ‘i
{1 errrrrrereesessememme - Tl “'l;' “
T ‘i‘i‘i”f:fflf” i
AT IET.- ‘n?)‘i;.!gj“
_:‘ Margaret O’Brien ‘ .
j'g in hli
\ “TENTH AVE. ‘\
ANGEL”
e e 4 f :‘l\
AT T
f il f;%l;jg[!]‘;i;"’m‘;ge“‘lfl,‘
} v ‘J"i“r“
‘ Mack Daniels tl“
i in
\ “BURY ME DEAD” lil”‘
|
HTTE T T -u”l;) !|j
e %:i”!i’fi
A Hiil | ‘\ug:zi ';} m t
)
i Alan Ladd I
‘ n |
“CALCUTTA” il
A
Z‘. it A *‘!”? 'lw
DIRECTION GEOHGLIA [HEATRE CO
m. K. Jenk TR LI /
» s M
PALACE FEATURES—I:IO-3:11-
5:12 = 7:13 - 9:14
GEORGIA FEATURES — 12:41-
2:28 - 4:15 - 6:02 - 7:49 - 9:36
ete) & law aganmst 4. ..
- Y g
, AR N
p o
0 10 _Za
(L Gt \ V'\ /
Aol \\) .
G ¢
‘ BUT invisible thieves are robbing tire-life from you
every day if your wheels are not lined up. Out-of
line wheels can grind the tread off your tires in as |
little as two weeks, although usually it takes longer
and goes almost unnoticed until it is too late.
Our precision John Bean Wheel Alignment Sys- |
tem will stop this in a hurry. You can watch us check
your wheels and see for yourself just what is wrong
— come in for a check-up and wheel alignment job.
It will save you money!
"~ STOP TIRE THIEVING! ;
DOWNS MOTORS, INC.
| 234 W. Hancock Ave. Phone 2736
i We invite you to Listen to “Sports Parade” 5:30
P. M. each Wedngsday with John Beckendorf, j
JB — AU4 I
’mixht have resulted in preventing
the War Beiween the States.
Along about that time two then
ifamous resoits, long since aban
doned were being operated in the
girectlon of Danielsville, one at'
| Madison Springs and the other at
Helicon Springs, Helicon Springs
was being advertised in The
Southern Banner, (now The Ban
ner-Herald) as a “delightful wa
tering place” and its rival, Madison
Springs, was publicized as a
“fashionable watering place”. It
required twenty hours then o
travel by rail and stage coach from i
Augusta to Athens and two week
ly stage coach schedules were
maintained connecting Greenshoro,
Watkinsville, Athens, Jefferson
and Gainesviile.
Without a chart of experience
to guide them, the organizers at
first insured practically every
thing, life as well as property and
even slaves. But, as time proceeded
and experience taught them what
they did not previously know, the
scope of the Company’s risks nar
rowed until today it is confined to
fire insurance of and kindred
lines. \As Mr. Griffith relates,
the c¢ompany began in the
“usual way of mutual companies,
by insuring all sorts of risks for
long terms, and taking notes from
its members who, were to be as
cegged if losses made it necessary;
and naturally the result was the
usual one of dissatisfaction when
losses became frequent and as
sessments larger than had been ex
pected.
Almost A Miracle
- “In view of the fact that the of
ficers were inexperienced and the
company was undertaking to con
duct so many departments of
wholly different character, it is
almost a miracle that the company
survived until the period when it
was made a fire insurance com
pany only, upon the cash pre
mium plan. The first annual re
port in 1849 shows that the people
of this section were ready to
patronize a home institution, as
the premiums in the first ten
months of the company’s opera
tions amounted to $55,628.42 in all
departments, with losses of only
$1,663.07. These premiums and
losseg include the various depart
ments which were operated by the
company, viz.; fire, marine, life
and servants lives”.
In 1947, the last annual report
of the President, covering the
period ending April 30th of that
year, showed premium receipts
of $311,181,73 and losses paid dur
ing the fiscal year of $66,592.15.
And the assets of the Company at
the end of that period amounted
to $2,631,570.44. Of the premium
receipts amounting to $27,500,-
000.00 during the Company’s first
one hundred years, 322,000,000.00|
have been returned to policyhold
ers and $2,000,000 are held in trust
over and above the amount of re
serve the Company holds for un
earned premiums and outstanding
dividend scrip at the time of the
report. ’
Was Hard Hit
The Company was hit hard by
the War Between the States,
known by some historians as the
Civil War and, because it had ac
cepted Confederate money for'
premiums between 1861-1865 and’
had invested heavily in Confed
erate bonds, it had to write-off as
a total loss in 1865 more than one- |
half of the total assets, leaving as-'
sets amounting to $225632.99,
which was invested principally in
railroad stocks and bonds and that‘
increased rapidly in value and
contributed largely to the enhance
ment of the reserve fund. While
the Civil War was hard on the
Company it did not miss a single
dividend between 1860 and 1864,
skipping 1865 when the South lay
prostrate but resuming again in
1 1866 with a forty percent dividend,
jand repeating with regularity
| every year thenceforward.
In the early days of the Com
pany the board of directors num
bered as high as thirty-four mem
bers, scattered over a wide area,
but later when the directorate was
reduced in size, it was made up
. Light House
o 4 ”‘»"’""‘.‘ 2 i
p v KR %/Z” % 4
j ‘ T
TR
Qs RN
. , P ~ " o E v :‘2
= ; ';:— e ,f 8..
R W N
All utilities are paid for by the
landlord of this one-room apart
ment in Milwaukee, Wis. The
new tenant, a robin, gets light
and heat from a 25-watt bulb.
It's a broken street light.
of ten members from Athens and
one each from Atlanta, Augusta,
Columbus, Macon and Savannah.
Of the twenty-nine directors serv
ing in 1848, twelve were from
Athens and the others were from
Griffin, Albany, Greensboro,
Madison, Roswell, Milledgeville,
Macon and Columbus.
Several months after the Com
pany was organized its main office
was moved from Griffin to Athens
and among the directors was
Charles F. McCay, professor of
mathematics at the University of
Georgia, who was instrumental in
formulating the acturial basis for
insurance companies and was the
founder of the MecCay Fund at
the University which has in
créased from the original en
dowment of $7,000 tg more than
$250,000.00 (a quarter of a million
dollars) the income of which is to
be used in paying salaries of pro
fessors of the Unive:siiy residing
in Athens, beginning twenty-one
years after the last of a score or
more people named in the will are
dead.
Athens Directors
Among the directors who have
served the company since its or
ganization are many Athenians
| who influenced the growth of the'
community and among the present
board are several descendants or
relatives of earlier directors. The
Athenians serving on the board in
cluded Asbury Hull, Charles F.
McCay, William W, Clayton, E. L.
'Newton, John H. Newton, Albon
Chase, (founder of The Southern
Banner) John 1. Huggins, A.
Bradford, W. Letcher Mitchell,
William M. Morton, Dr. Henry
Hull, Dr. William R. Ware, Young
L. G. Harris, Thomas R. R. Cobb,
John Crawford, Dr. C. M. Reese,
| Stevens Thomas, Ferdinand Phin
izy, B. F. Hardeman, Albin P.
{ Dearing, Dr. R. M. Smith, Robert
| Thomas, John W. Nicholson, Dr.
J. A. Hunnicutt, L. H. Charbonnier,
James S. Hamilton, E. S. Lyndon,
{ Marcellus Stanley, R. K. Reaves,
W. W. Thomas, R. I. Hampton,
Arthur E. Griffith, Billups Phin
lizy, George Dudley Thomas, Rue
‘ben Nickerson, Joseph H. Fleming,
James White, E. R. Hodgson, sr.,
\Alex S. Erwin, Walter B. Hill,
John R. White, William T. Bryan,
‘James Y. Carithers, Hamilton Mc-
Whorter, Charles H. Phinizy (now
. of Augusta). John White Morton,
Charles M. Snelling, Andrew C.
.‘Erwin, Robert P. White, Edward
-iR' Hodgson, jr., David C. Barrow,
| Howell C. Erwin, B. Frank Harde
man, Blanton Fortson, John E.
; Talmadge, Charles H. Brand,
, Horace M. Holden, Jacob B. Joel,
.S. V, Sanford, Madison G.
| Nicholson, E. D. Sledge, T. S. Mell,
E. L. Hill, E. E. Lamkin, William
L. Erwin, Robert V. Watterson,
Harvey Stovall, Hugh H. Gordon.
Member Relationships
William M. Morton, was the
grandfather of John White Mor
iton; Thomas R. R. Cobb was a
{great-uncle of Howell C., Andrew
C. and William L. Erwin and their
_|father, Judge Erwin, was also a
member of the board. B. F. Harde
man was the grandfather of B'i
Frank Hardeman and John W.
Nicholson was the father of M.
G. Nicholson and uncle of R. K.
Reaves. Stevens Thomas was thel
brother of Robert Thomas and
father of W, W. and George Dud
ley Thomas as well as father-in
{ law of Joseph H. Fleming. Captain
lJames White was the brother of
John R. White and uncle of John
White Morton and Robert P,
White. Hamilton McWhorter was
the father-in-law of Andrew C.
Erwin and E. R. Hodgson, sr., was
the father of Edward R. Hodgson,
jr., and father-in-law of Hugh Hl
Gordon, jr. Blanton Fortson is the
| father-in-law of W. Hugh Ste
phens of Savannah, a member of
the present board and a cousin of
B. Frank Hardeman. Ferdinand
Phinizy was the father of Billups
{and Charles H. Phinizy and
| grandfather of Bowdre Phinizy,
jand the father-in-law of Abner
Calhoun, who was on the board
at one time, and E. E. Lamkin is
a nephew of Billups Phinizy, who
was also a brother-in-law of Har
vey Stovall. D. Abbott Turner of
Columbus, a present director is a
son-in-law of Wm C. Bradley, for
merly a member of the board.
Relics Fnom
ITCHING, BURNING
ASK
FOR
ey
—(blackheads), acne
pimples, eczema,® “wn
limpll)e ll;i:lgwc':rrkn. -
ugly broken-out skin
g:xternllly caused). lm
lack and White Oint
ment is soothing, antisep. ="
tic, also aids healing. 10c, 25¢ and 60c sizes.
Clesnse with Black and White Skin Soap.
= T BANNER-HERLLD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
" (Continued from Tage One)®
Soviet zone. \ P
First Free Rule
The long awaited election gave
the people the chance to help
choose the first popularly-elect
ed government of this ancient
and troubled land--“land of the
morning calm.” Kings have ruled
here; so have the Japanese. But
today most of the 8000000 reg
istered voters were picking their
own assembly which in turn
will establish Korea's first in
dependent government.
Authorities blamed Communist
attempts to sabotage the voting
for the 73 deaths since Friday.
The fatalities included 39 con
firmed or suspected Communists,
two election officle#s and two
policemen.
Communists and some liberal
groups shunned the election.
South Korean Communists were
exhorted by the Russian-con
trolled radio in Pyongyang,
North Korea, to do everything
they could to wreck it.
Pyongyang also broadcast a
warning to Lt. Gen. John R.
Hodge, U. S. occupation com
mander in South Korea: “You
had better get out of Korea with
your clothes packed.”
Hodge didn’t bother to com
ment. He was busy personally
checking up on several polling
places here. When Korean police
ordered civilians out of his way,
he said: “Let these people alone.
They are my friends.”
The Russian boycott of the U.
N. plan for a nationwide election
led to a U, N. decision to permit
the South to vote separately and
the North to participate in a gov
ernment if it chooses. <
(Continued from Page One.)
private parleys last week in Ai
lanta and at Herman Talmadge’s
farm nea#r Lovejoy. His :statement
confirmed unattributed - reports
from the meetings.
“It can be stated authoritative
ly,” wrote Myrick, ‘“that the
Talmadge Democratic Executive
Committee and the ' Talmadge
State Convention will send a del
egation # the Philadelphia (Nat
ional Democratic) Convention
pledged to vote, first, last and
all the time, against President
Truman’s nomination. and any
planks in the platform carrying
out the civil rights procedure.
“Furtl#ermore, it can be stated
that probably for the first time
in recent history, President Tru
man’s name will not appear on
the Democratic ballot. The basic
law does not require it.
“The Presidential electors tc
be selected &y the Talmadge
Executive Committee will ap
pear on the ballot. Unless there
is marked change they will vote
against President Truman in the
Electoral College.” ¥
JEWS
(Continued from Page One.)
Haganah succeed in reopening
the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv . road,
this would settle a question that
hag blocked a truce agreement.
International Red Cross pro
tection over the city was sug
gested to Cunningham yesterday
by Jacques De Reynier, the or
ganization’s Jerusalem represen
tative.
Cunningham said he would
agree if a formal proposal was
made. Arabs and Jews would
net comment,
Truce Party
Sitting in on the Cunningham-
De Reynier conference was a U.
N. truce commission made up 0%
the United States, Belgian and
French consuls general here,
A dispatch from Lake Success,
N. Y, U. N. headquarters, quot
ed informed sources as saying
Arab and Jewish spokesmen
there were near agreement on a
man to become Jerusalem’s neu
tral commissioner, or mayor.
The dispatch said a IZ2-nation
subcommittee of the U. N. As
sembly was ready to take up a
plan today for an emergencyi
caretaker government for all
Palestine. .
The Assembly voted last Nov
ember 29 to partition the coun
try between ' Arabs and = Jews,
but Arab leaders in Palestine and
neighboring states have resisted
the idea.
The Jews have gone forward
with plans to set up their own
government after the British
leave in the parts prornised to
them.
RAILROADS
(Continued Ffrom Page One)
that the first action required
under the order would be the
designation of a federal operator
of the rail system. This would be
followed by orders designed to
Iget perishables moving ‘prompt-
Y.
Eighty-eight major railroads
have now stopped accepting per
ishable freight and government
officials made it clear. that the
first effort would be directed
toward getting such shipments
moving again.
“Many people do not realize
that they are, on the average,
about 1,500 miles from break
fast,” one ODT official stated.
He explained that the food for
an average breakfast is hauled
that distance before getfing on
the table. ¢
In answer to a question, he
estimated it would take about 10
days to exhaust supplies of food
in the average citys in the“event
of a total transp¢ctation stop-
PO us &5 e oo e
Abit Nix Chairman
0f New Military
Manpower Group
Representatives of nine local
civic and fraternal organizations
Fridey night initiated the organ
ization of an Athens Military
Manpower Committee to increase
and correlate civilian support
here for the Army and Air Force
Voluntary Enlistment Program,
M-Sgt. Jack Bradley, Comman.-
der of the Athens Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station has an
nounced,
Abit Nix, prominent Athens at
torney and Roterian, was ap.
pointed acting chairman at this
first meeting. Plans were made
for immediate work to begin and
May 20 weas set as the date for
the next meeting to be held at
Army and Air Force recruiting
headquarters.
The acting chairman, who took
an &ctive part in local organiza
tions created to aid the war ef
fort during World War 11, out
lined plans for further organiza
‘tion of the Athens committee
and explained the need of such
an organization in the face of
the “present clearly recognized
crisis” in the United States’ mil
itary power,
Sgt. Bradley told the commit
tee members, ‘“the Army and Air
Force Recruiting Service is ap
pealing to the people in the com
munities of the Nation to make
¢ united effort to help us get
much needed additional recruits.
We aim to organize Military
Manpower Committees such as
this in virtually every town and
city in the Nation.”
“The Athens committee, Sgt.
Bredley said, will serve to in
form the public thoroughly on
the role and responsibilities of the
peacetime Army and Air Force,
acquaint the community with the
nature and urgency of Service
manpower requirements, marshal
community support for“the Army
and Air Force needs. heln the
Recruiting Service in contacts
with the community and build
a united program of aid to enlist
ment through joint planning and
cooperative action.
Citizens representing local or.
ganizationg supporting the work of
the Athens Committee are Vane
Hawkins of the. American Legion
Post Number 185, Mrs. Carl Saye
of the Amercan Legion Auxiliary
Post Number 20, Georgc Durpee
of the Flks. 1.. Shadeett of Ki
wanis, Clyde McDorman of the
Lions, Howell Erwin of the Jun
jor Chember of Commerce. B. R.
Bloodworth of the Boy Scoiits,
H. W. Benson of Rotary, and
Weaver Bridges of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Sgt. Bradley said the committee
was orgenized under a nation
wide program developed jointly
by the Recruliting Service and
the national officers of the Am
ericen Legion, Kiwanis Interna.
tional Fraternal ©rder of Ea
gles, Benevolent and Protective
Qrder of Elks, and the U. S, Jun
jor Chamber of Commerce, all of
‘which have been cooperating
with the Army and Air Force in
support of the Voluntary Enlist
ment Program. Several other or
ganizations are interested in the
renoram. and their local units
will also cooperate with the rec
cruiters.
(Continned From Yage One)
would be wise to outlaw the
Communist party. He said he
doesn’t believe this- would gain
much because party members
would go underground.
The Taft people, their cam
paign kept rolling by the 44 del
egates he got in Ohio last week,
hoped for more support in Illi
nois Republicans’ choice of four
convention delegates-at-large to
‘day.
There have been reports that if
‘the Ohiop Senator feels he needs
the backing, he might get the
votes of a majority of Illinois’
56 delegates on the first ballot at
Philadelphia.
The understanding has been
that the group first would back
Gov. Dwight: Green. the conven
tion keynoter, as a favorite son.
Fifty-two of the delegates were
chosen previously in a primary.
CRAWFORD
~(Continued from Page One.)
store.
A small fire broke out in the
walls of the building following
the blast and the fire depart
inent was summoned.
Firee Chief W. C. Thompson
said the blast occurred when Mr.
. THISSTOREIS
"2 ' SHERWIN-
R wiLLiams
& NI
B | WEADQUARTERS
TST ::i
GLOSS WHITE, gal. 4.95
Hardware (o.
WS SECNAV'S -- FIRST AND PRESENT
.. L 4
B Bl T e L
E o 4 DAkl e e e
o % .sx;»:zg: s s .
£ . . Ed % 47. "f& i‘, o i i ,
4ie T -
ARG R A
B W 3 SR, o . .
pof b i e R
i - e G S R
6 o B e TR
i "%g L " - % u? g W
Vi W k. R o R
Bt R I */'? S i EVr L R e
L o I’:7?'*'*:.l b AW B
4 B 3 e f . i ,A:i';:._
>eR i A
i4s T e
| e,
‘ 'l"{ : 4 :.' s ¥ 'h'A F y ‘i..- ‘ .'."‘ /\y
T) A A
’} ; | SO eWA
§r & e R )
#Qg By " i RPN B 2 e
7 j | i : S e "
P \ ¢ R PR Ve
= — v “A( kS w 2 5% 24 Ry _;; LB4 o*: YRS 3 "
x ’fi,"" ik ORI e, WY RS s
S Dy R g e e
¥ t : ST R e R
Benjamin Stoddart (right) became the first Secrota.ryeof the Navy on
June 18, 1798 following the formation of the Navy Depariment on April
30 of that year under President J6hn Adams,. Stoddart served until 1801,
Today the Secretary of the most powerful Navy in the world’s history
is John L. Sullivan (left), who was sworn in to succeed James V.
Forrestal when the latter became the nation’s first Secretary of Defense,
The photo of Steddart is that of a porirait painted by E. F. Andrews.
(Official Navy Photograph)
Crawford struck a match to
light the gas heater in the ba
nana room. A large amount of
gas had built up within the
room, escaping from a broken
rubber hose leading to the
heater, the Fire Chief said.
The expiosion threw Mr.
Crawford from the room, knock
ing him unconscious. When he
came too, he crawled to the tele
phone and called the fire de
partment.
The powgr of the blast moved
one of the building's thick walls
8 inches from its base and an
other six inches. 4
Mr. Crawford is reportedly
suffering from third degree
burns on his hands and face and
the blast burned most of the hair
from his head.
(Continued from Yage One.)
and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Fort Pierce,
Fla.; half-sister, Mrs. Cecil Ken
nedx. Jasper, Fla.; brothers, C. C.
Smith and J. R. Smith, both of
Comer, and R. E. Smith, Tifton,
Ga.
A member of the Baptist
Church; Mr. Smith was a veteran
of World War One. Though he
had been a resident of the Mich
igan city for many years, he
had a large circle of friends in
Comer and throughout this sec
tion who were saddened by news
of his passing.
| STOPPED CRIME WAVE
. When matches were made of
phosphorus, they weére highly poi
sonous and figured in a number of
lmurder cases, accidental deaths,
and suicides. The match murders
stopped overnight when a match
company perfected a formula for
non-poisonous matches and gave
it to all U. S. manufacturers.
s s ——"""'x |
—— Oy
Cg ’s\ '||-l_ I_Ih_II: . :
A S I TPy o
S =
CAN
you
FIX IT
?
Wouldn't it be better
to let the men
who know how
make your repairs?
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
.ATHENS ATLANTA AUGUSTA - MACON
SAVANNAH VALDOSTA
. _ This bank is a member of the Froerar Derostr INSURANCE Céif‘-clfl
P . CRER D R gRRE e
) HEADAGHE
Bk b
g. Capudine contains 4 specially
7 » Sclected ingredients that work
- together to give quick relief
from headache and neuralgia.
Follow directions on label,
“Viad [T
" f?’\:
ATTENTION CHILDREN!!
. e s Wi
~ A 25¢c Plane for Only 10c
PATRICK’'S PHARMACY has one of the sensa
tional new BOOMERANG PLANES for you. It
circles, loops, spins just by changing the wings.
Shoot it and it will come right back to you.
All you have to do is eut out this advertisement
and bring it with 10c to PATRICK’S PHARMACY
and you can have one of these new planes that give
yvou lots of fun. 4
While other stores throughout the country are
selling these planes for 25¢, PATRICK’S is offering
them to Athens children for only 10c with this ad
vertisement. As the supply is limited, don’t delay.
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
‘
175 East Clayton Phone 88
It isn't necessary for you, Mr. Homeowner,
to make temporary repairs because you
can’t afford real improvements. You can
have them made by men who know iow.
We will finance the work with
A Home Improvement Loan
¢ Decide on the repairs. Your contractor or
dealer can arrange your loan here.
¢ You can borrow up to $2,500 with 36
months to repay monthly.
¢ No mortgage —no collateral is required.
The plumbing, painting, repairing can be
done right now —on your credit with us.
Enjoy the improvements while you pay
for them. See us for your Home Improve
* ment Loan today!
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1948
s (a% 22N e
L /\)\KB c)
W\ 4//,(/‘,/ ,:E
NS
A s b = @y
VLTI R |
7‘)o 7
R e e
®
: VFIS
gee it—you Il Wall
[ e
0\
k&: >
< There’s nothing
® / like the Sunroe
Super Cooler. Su
“ perbly styled, ex
-7 pertly engineered.
y l This triple-pur-
Y 4 pose Sunroe sen
) 1 sation features a
h generous ice-cube
D compartment;
: ample refrigerat
ed storage space; an unfailing
source of properly chilled drinking
water. Ideal for offices, shops, homes.
See it today.
America's most complete line of
water coolers, $199.95 up, F. 0.8.
Glen Riddle, Pa.
: Walet,
Coolw
WELLMAN - STITH
297 N. Lumpkin