Newspaper Page Text
f V.
THE NEWS,.GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1022.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
j Supplies and Printing $96.50; Office
— Advertising $53.24; Offie e incident--
GainsevilLe, Georgia, July 14, 19£2. ! a Is $60.90; City Engineer $150.00;
Counmil- met in roghlar session Public Schools $0805.07; Police—£
Mayor Howard Thompson presiding.
The following Cosncilmen were
present: O. P. La them, E. E. Min-
«ey, B
E T
Minut s of regular meeting of June
22 were read and confirmed.
Petition of Mr. A. It. Truslow was
read, asking that he be reimbursed
for the inaount of $4.3S, some hav
ing been paid by him on an automo
bile in 1921 f assessed at $250.00 in
error. On motion Council voted to
reimburse him.
City of Gainesville, relating to the in
spection of slaughter houses, meat
markets, meats and meat food pro
ducts, dairies, dairy barns, milk and
regular $780.00; Polices supplies, cur milk' products and food sold or offer;.
$1316.20; Chief’s Dieting account'ed for sale in said city are promptly
$78.00; Fire wages $485.00; Flre'i and impartially/enforced, and he shall
B. H. Moore. B. EE. Greenway,! supplies and repairs $1.06; Sanitary\make regular inspections of.,slaughter
'Parks, W H Summer. —wages $358.66; Sanitary supplies houses* pieat markets, dairies' and
places where meat and meat food
products are ‘sold or offered for sale.
Section 3—Be it further ordained
by authority aforesaid, that the fol
lowing regulations shall govern the
conduct of the City Food .Inspector in
the enforcement of this ordinance and
the various’ duties performed by and
under authority of/same.
Section 4—It shall also be the duty
of the inspector to grant to all parties
who have complied With the provis
ions of the ordinance, permits for the
operation of /slaughter..houses or dai
ries, and selling or offering for sale,
meats and meat food products, or
milk and milk products' in the dity of
Gainesville. Except that/ meats
slaughtered by a boni fide, farmer, on
his farm, may. be. brought in. the City
of Gainesville, and sold or offered for
sale, when inspected, and branded or
' Miss Mary Lucy Christopher on peti
tion asked that she ba reimbursed to
the amount of $7.00, same being ex
cess tax paid by lier in 1921 in car
ry big’ from sheet to digest, showing
$2,400 from sheet, had digest show
ing $2800.
On motion, Council voted to ■reim
burse Miss Mary Lucy Christopher to
the-sum of $7.00. :
Board of Edcation' submitted pe
tition to amend ordinance regulating
compensation of secretary of tile
board to read $100.00 per anum i»-
etead of $50.00.
On motion said pfc.-jiti.on was refer
red to Finance Committee!!
Board of Education also’petitioned.
Council to authorize the committee
on sshool,.buildings and grounds, to
have repairs) done at school buildings
This petitiej® was by vote referred to
comittee on Public Property.
Communication from C. C. Collier
relative to repairing the paving on
' Main Streest./ stating he would be in
Gainesville in the mar future when
the matter would be taken up.
Petitions from Citizens on board
and Spring Streets having been.read
at previous meeting was at the meet
ing brought up for fiual settlement
as to .paving.
' Council; 1 , voted to do said paving to
meet the work being done by the
Highway Department, on motion
Council voted to defer hntil ne^f
meeting as to which street they
Wohld pave.
The appeal ease of Frank Rogers
being set for this meeting, defendant
not appearing, the case was postpon
ed until next meeting.
W. H. Summer, .Chairman Public
property committee reported that he
hand contracted for and ordered the
roof of Candler street school build
ing. Repairing would cost $135.00.
Bills For First Reading .
>So. Bell Telephone Co. July acct.
$3.33, Ellis and Ford Mfg. Co. May
acct. $22,82, Stow Bell and Co. Cof
fins for' Charities $40.00, Carter
Electric Co, chain for arc lamps $25.-
50, Stone Moore and We,st, Fire De
partment $29.50; Ga. Bedding Co,,
mattresses and new wrk. $17.00
Brown Drug ,Go. paint $2,00; Gaines
ville Roller Mill Oo. 25 bu rorn $23.-
- : 75; W. ..V. Hopkins, veterinary work
$5.00 E. Jackson. Piemdont Green
Housb^$25.00; Richardson Bros, and
Tucker $12.75; C M. Chambers, for
“vsewer (extension!*; $244.15 f . O. M.
Chambers. Rest House material
$24 1 .40; Palmour Hardware Co. $1.
55; Goforth Bros. mdse. $33.70;
Jones Marble and Granite Co. work
In Alta Vista, 1921 $10.00; City of
jGainesville, Extra Police, July 4th,
1922 $11.00; Imperial Pharmacy
$5.15; Indian Refining $43.20; Gulf
’ Refining Co., gas $35,10 ; Consumer
Oil CQ., Inc.‘gas $39.15; B, F. Reed
Horeshoing and Gen Repr. $2.00T B
F. Reed, Horeshoing and Gen. Repr,
$26.65; O’lMls Service Station, $1.
89; Hardie and Son, corn and stock
powder $27.75 ; Gainesville Ic e 4iiid
Fuel Co. $5.50; C. V. Nalley, bill
rendered, $6.85; Gainesville Harness
Co. relief clutch $1.25; T. N. Jar-
rard’s, apd Son $4.00; Ohas. Kvass
and Co. implements $14.12; Good
Roads Machinery Go, push byocjms
$20.0ft; H. W. Clark $5.90 ; National
Supply Co. $182.70; Eoot^ and Date
Oq. $#1; Chamber of Cppiipercb
, .City part in expense in handling
and entertaining Congressional,.Coin-
mitee on Forestry inspactiou on Mny
19th, 1 1922. $40.12, American, Can
Co. 2 ,'jjloas.- cans $20.40, Griimell Co,
Rr. picks without 'handles $12,00.
i BILL FOR SECOND READING.
• '.Mm R. 'J. Sandavte rent . 6n lfind
for 1922 $125.00, Coonsumers Oil
Co. gas $30.15.; \Vm. T; 'Oarlisie
•workmen’s comp. 1922 $497.58;
Ivan Marshall Co. office equipment
$66.85 ;, Joe R. Brice, repairs to ( po
' lice eliatr $2.26; Bagwell Mfg. ’ Ce,
weldiug Sanitary wagon $21.00; Do,
Siler and 1 Dozier,. premiums $39.38;
loud Roads Machinery Co. pus!
brooms $20.00; Clifts. Hvass, I driv
ing gear $14.12; Bagwell Mfg. Co
repairing trucks $112.65; Indian Re-
lining Co. gas $43,20; Hosch Bros
Co. Office supplies .$1.25; Chief’s
Dieting account for June $110.75
Luther Roberts account/ legal sow
vices $197.68;
f Read first time, rules suspended
road second, time, and ordered paid.
Clerk’s Report for M^nth of May
•lit#
and repairs $202.20; .Sanitary fo
rage $102.67; Gemctary, . wages'
$130.00: Cemetery, opening graves
$16.00; 'Water plant, salaries' $348.-
92; Water Plant Supplies $61.76;
^Electric current $2011.S3; Light
Plant, incidentals Light Plant sal
aries awl wages .$7.88-1 Eight Plant
repairs $14.25; Light Plant supplise
$348.38;: Light’ Plant. Electric cur
rent $1048:89; Light . Plant inci
dentals $4,45; Extensin of system-—
wages $8.35; Streets—wages $714.-
73: Streets—£orng c $104.6$ ;• Sani
tary—sprinkler, $15.00: Sewers-—
supplied $137,59; Sewers—repairs.
$10.50: Floating debt—notes to Gen.
Electric Co..$2.14; Public Lands and
Bldgs, supplins $69.85 ; Public , re
lief $57.70. ■ -
Total $16,000.87.
Receipt^ ~ ' \
; Cash in hands of. Clerk, June 1/otherwise marked for identification by
1922 $361.89; Received for Licenses the inspector tinder the following con-
$306.95; Taxes • previous year,’ $7,-
528.86: Police fines,' '$897,25; Water
Sales $251.7.07;. Meter Bales $10.00;
Street Tafes $88.00; Street Miscel
laneous $150.00; Sanitation.,
$4.75; Cemetery—.graves i - ^‘OrpO;
Public Property $203(80;, Dog: tax
,$4.00. ' -
Total’$12,085.87. -
Clerk’s Report for Juue, 1922-
.Paid for Document Stamps, $2.46';
ditions, to-wit:
All carcasses must . have (the head
and all viscera' ex'cept the stoniach,
bladder • and-intestines held together
by their natural attachments, and all
carcasses before being offered for
sale shall be. brought to,,sueh place or
places in 'the city- as shall be desig
nated by the inspector upon recom
mendation by .the board of health and
shall at* said place be inspected by the
• Office incidentals $5.82;; City EugL
lu ir $152.39; ^’uhliC Bchjooljs $i*-
^90.33; Police—regaii’.r $G90!00: Po-
Ivo supplies $34.71; i’OHce .Cllief A
Dieting • account $130.50; Police inci
dentals $12.82 ; Fire, Salaries $485;
I?lrc linsunmee jon; truck :$108.00»;
Fire Supplies and repairs $236.14;
Sanitary—Wages $592.76; Sanitary
supplies and repairs $24S.94; Ceme
tery, wages $126.00 ‘Cemetery sup-
Paragraph 3—No calf shall be kill
ed, or thg meat thereof sold or offered
for sale for human-food, which, when
killed and, dressed, (h|ad, feet and
hide removed) weighs less than 60
pounds. /
Paragraph 4—-All carcasses or parts
of carcasses shall be handled and
dressed in a .clean manner. - At the
the same roof only when separated
from thd milking room by tight dust
proof partitions.
Paragraph 5—Hog pens, hog wal
lows, cess pools, mud holes, surface
closets, or other sources of contamina
tion will not be permitted w'thin 100
feet of the barn. The droppings must
be collected each day and removed. No
conclusion of each day’s kill, the en- manure pit shall be less than 100 feet
tire establishment shall be thoroughly
cleaned. ■
Paragraph 5—Offal must be dispos
Clerk and Treasury $170.00 ; Gity, legally designated inspector or his as.
Attorney, bali' anuual (salary $50,007 sistartts. , •
Section 5—Be it further ordained by
the'authority aforesaid that the rules
and' regulations governing the inspec
tion of slaughter houses, meat mar
kets, meats' and meat food products,
dairies, milk depots, milk • and milk
products and the sanitary regulations
of the State Department of Agricul
ture governing food supplies is here
by adopted and made a part of these
regulations, to-wit:
plies $10.00; Cemetery incidentals Ryles and Regulations .Governing the
Inspection and. Places of Slaughter.
$2.50 ; Water plant, salaries; $349.00;
Water Plant Material $30.90; Water
Plant Supplies $89.96; Water Plant
incidentals $43.79; Water Plant Ex
tension’ of system $12.75; Light
Plnn£, salaries $11.25; Light Plant
supplies $500.00; Streets—wagse
$652.07; Streets forage $4.28; tSreet
sprinkling supplies $426.52; Streets
supplies $52.38; Sewer Extension
$429.37; Public—Floating Debt, or
warrant issued Dec. 29, 1921 8750;
( Public Bonded Debt, paid’ G’VRle
Nat. Bk. $38.39; Public Bonded in
terest, due July 1st. $7937.29; Pub
lic Lands and Bldgs. $9.66; RuMc
(Casualty Insurance $265.29; Public
Relief $504*59,
Total $16,880.85.
,i- ( " Receipts
Cash i4 hands of Clerk, July 1st
1922 $660.13; Received for Paving
and Curbing $28.93; Licensee $181.
01Taxes for . Rr^vious Year $4,
511.49.; Police Fines $693.00; Water
Sales' $1095.77; Meter Sales $65.00;
Street Tares $1393.00^. Streets Mis
cellaneous $8.00; Sanitation, Misc-
$5.00; Sale of Cemetery Lots $97.00;
Dog Tax $29.00’; Loan from Atlanta
National • Bank, $12,205.00; Opera
Hopae $10.00. '
Total $21,037.33.
.'M^,;-Wi D. Hughes, and W. R. .Riv
ers Were before the Council in the in
terest of their being allowed *to con
nect their private line of sewer with
sewer now being laid' and the part
passing through Mr. Pilgrim’s and
Newman’s property, 'they be allowed
to .pay the sewer frontage.
Mr. H, J. Pearce, G. E, Pilgrim, J
F. Carter and others were present,
arid .made a short talk, stating that
same meet their approval as well as
the balance bf the tax payers and in
sisted on council adopting same.
- The foil owing Ordinance read first
time, ruled: stispended, £ead second
time and adopted:
. Alf ORDlNANfcE.
- An ordinance to crhatevtiie office of
Fpod Inspector in the-.-ojtytef Gaines,
ville; to outlihe the' dwes of said of
fice; to provide rules to regulate the
operation of dairi’efi in said city, the
inspection of dairies and dairy burns
in’said city, and milk and milk food
products'sold or being offered for sale
within the city of Gainesville, thfc sale
of meant apd alt meat food products,
the sale of vegetables pi all kinds; to
provide for the punishment of viola
tions of this ordinance, and for other
purposes.' ; ^
Section 1—Be it ordained by; the
Mayor and City Council of the City
of Gainesville, and it is hereby ordain-
ed by the authority/of same, that
from and aftor the passage of - this
ordinance the office of City Food In*
speo'tor, in and for said City of
shfl11 b ° is hercb
1 , „. , ..
create
Regulation 1.
Paragraph 1—The Mayor and City
Council shall designate a slaughter
house or slaughter houses where ani
mals, all or part of which are in
tended for food, apd offered for sale
in the City of Gainesville, shall be
slaughtered.
Paragraph 2—This designated place
or places of slaughter shall be located
on a well drained lot, not nearer than
300 yards to' any dwelling. No pig
pen or pig sty shall be within 300
yards, of the slaughtermen.
Paragraph 3—The building shall
not be less than 18x20 feet in size and
not less than 14 feet from floor to
eaves of building, The floor shall be
of concrete jyitlv-a smooth finish ,and
two wooden blocks or metallic pritch
plates imbedded . for balancing car
casses on the loor. Proper drainage
shall be supplied. The building’ shall
not have less than two doors; one for
the entry of animals and removal of
offal, another for entrance of em
ployees and removal of carcasses and
other edible products. The builaing
shall be wainscoated with smoothly
finished concrete not less .than four
feet from the concrete floor. Am
ple light. and thorough ventilation
shall be provided. It is recommended
that on pot less than three sides^ be
ginning not less than two feet from
the eaves, a space not less than four
feet high be screened with wire
screening , of Aot less than 14 meshes
to the indh.
Paragraph 4—The killing room
must contain not less than two tables
for necesspry working utensils and
for placing edible parts thereon. The
tops of these tables must be made of
planed, matched lumber s.q that -they
may be easily- cleaned. Also, there
must ( be adequate equipment for
handling the carcass.
Paragraph '5—The water supply
shall be ample, clean and portable,
with adequate facilities for its distri
butiqh in the plant A
Paragraph 0—A tank or kettle; of
sufficient size to render all inedible
•pal’tfc shall be provided and installed
not nearer than 100 feet to the killing
room, except where the rendering
room is properly isolated by pr.oper
hygienic constructions, meeting the
requirements of the City Board of
ed of by burial, incineration or tank
ing. Feeding offal from animals to
hogs will be permitted if the offal is
steamed or boiled for a period of not
less than one hour. The contents of the
paunch and other visaCra may be dis
posed, of in a properly constructed
manure pit not hearer than 300 yards
to the slaughter house.
Paragraph 6—All carcasses or parts
thereof must be conveyed to the mar
ket in clean vehicles, and must be
covered by a clean white sheet to pro
tect from, dust, dirt and flies'.
Regulations Governing Meat Markets.
Regulation 3.
Paragraph 1—All inclosed or in
door shops in whicl* meat or meat
food products are stored and exposed
for sale shall be kept scrupulously
clean. During the summer months
all doors and 'windows opening into
speh shops shall be effectively pro-
against the enttrance of flies
by the use of fly screens.
Paragraph 2—No meats of any de
scription shall be . permitted to hang
or stand in the open air exposed to in.
sects or street dust, or other contam
inating influences, but must be ^un
der glass or fly netting, and properly-
ice’d to prevent spoiling. Meats expos
ed in the open markets shall be so
covered as to be effectively protected
from flies,
Paragraph 3—Blocks and stands up
on which meats are cut or chopped
shall be kept scrupulously clean by
frequent Washing and by scraping as
often as in the judgment of the inspec,
tor seems necessary,
Paragraph 4—Scales, knives and im
plements of eVery description shall be
cleaned at the close of each day’s
business.
Paragraph 5—Ice-boxes, racks and
hooks shall be kept thoroughly clean
by scrubbing and scraping, and ice
boxes shall be-, scoured throughout
once each week, and as much oftener
as is necessary. < 1
Paragraph 6—Floors must be thor
oughly scraped and scrubbed, all used
sawdust must be removed and, fresh
sawdust sprinkled or laid (where
used) at least twice weekly.
Paragraph 7—Meat cutters or other
attendants, who handle meats shall be
free - from contagious and infectious
diseases. Their hands and outer gar.
ments shall be kept clean.
Paragraph 8—No refuse, scraps,
bones, rancid fat,'or decayed flesh
shall be kept in the ice-box with fresh
rneajts, nor shall an ice-box used for
from the barn.
Regulation 2.
Regulation 2.
Paragraph 1—No animal shall be
fdahghterecl in any slaughter house or
abattoiv prior to sunrise nor -later
than one hour preceding sunset, ex
cept in abattoirs properly equipped
with light for-slaughter. ,
Paragraph 2—In the inspection of
animals and- carcasses by the inspec
tor, the regulations of the U. S, Bu
reau ‘of Animal Industry pertaining
to the ante-mortem and post-mortem
the keeping,of meats, be employed for
anyCother other purpose. \
Paragraph 9—The custom., pf wrap
ping mqata in old newspapers or in
wrapping paper which is soiled or
which has *been used for any other
purpose, is expressly prohibited. Ev-
pry piece of meat sold shall be wrap
ped in fresh, clean wrapping paper
that has not been used for any other
purpose.,
, Paragraph .10-—Live poultry shall
not be kept or killed in the same room
or compartment in 'which meats are
prepared, stored or exposed for sale,
Nor shall live, poultry be kept in any
room adjoining such, room If the con
ditions are such that the. rooms used
for the storage of live poultry venti
late into the next shop so that the
odors from the fowls and their cages
may contaminate the meats.
Regulations Governing the Inspection
of Dairies, Creameries, Milk De
pots, and Milk apd Milk Pro-
- ducts.
Regulation 1. ,
. THE barn
Paragraph 1—Dairy barns shall be
Ideated so as to afford natural drain
ago, or adequate sewerage must be in
stalled to keep the barn and lot free
ffrom contaminating surroundings
and influences.
Paragraph 2—Dairy barns shall bo
equipped with concrete floors, or with
floors of other non-absorbing materl
al. Floors must be kept’clean at all
times. Walls, stalls, partitions’ and
stanchions; if of wood, should be of
dressed lumber and shall be painted
not less than once each year; if con
structed of rough lumber they shall
be. white-washed twice a year.
Paragraph S-g-Feed rooms and stor-'
age places for feed must be separated
from-,milking barn, by dust proof ceilr
ing and partitions.
Paragraph 4—Dairy barns shall be
provided with ample room and suffi
cient light; four square feet of win
dow space, and not less than 500
feet of air space per cow; and reason
en for cattle dr— -
EQUIPMENT.
Paragraph 1—Every, dairy shall be
equipped with a properly constructed
milk house. The milk house shall be
located with due regard to proper san
itary surroundings and drainage.
Paragraph 2—The floor of the lmlk
house shall be of concrete. The walls
and ceilings of matched lumber or
plastered, free from cracks' and crev
ices and they shall be. painted with
white lead, or if plastered, white
washed.. The building shall have ade
quate window openings for light and
ventilation. These windows shall not
be less than four feet from the floor.
All openings must be screened with
wire screening of not less than 14
meshes to the inch.
Paragraph 3—The milk house must
be equipped with an abundant supply
of hot and cold water free from con
tamination, for cleaning utensils and
equipment incident to handling the
milk. -
Paragraph 4—The boiler room and
storage places for fuel must be sepa
rated from the milk room by dust
proof ceiling and partitions.
Paragraph 5—The milk house shall
not be used for any .purpose except
the handling and storing of milk- and
for' the care of utensils and equip
ment u$ed in handling milk and milk
products.
Paragraph- 6—The milk bouse and
all utensils and equipment used in
handling milk or milk products must
be kept scrupulously clean at all times
Paragraph 7—Milk cans, buckets
and other receptacle? used in handling
milk must be of material and manu
facture so as to .render them efficient
and easily cleaned and shall be used
for no other purpose*. The use of
covered milk pails- is recommended.
Facilities must be . provided for
promptly cooling milk to a tempera
ture not to exceed 50 degrees fahren
heit.
Paragraph 8—Vehicles used for the
transportation and delivery of milk
must not be used for any insanitary
services.
Regulation 3.
Permit
mentioned without a valid
from the Mayor and Council 0 n
after 15th of August, 1922, shall Jll
conviction thereof, be punished as -,
scribed in Section 71 of the Ori’, %
the City of Gainesville.
Section 10 Be it further ordamat
that all laws or parts of laws i R - 0D
flict herewith, 'be and the same a-'
hereby repealed!
This ordinance read first k*,*
rules, suspended, read second tin/.
adopted.
On. motion Council voted and „
structed clerk to notify assessors't*
positively close the books on July Vo*
There being no further business'
Council adjourned.
HOWARD THOMPSON U,, 0 .
JAS. H. WHITE, City Clerk. ‘
THE COW
Paragraph 1—All cows from which
milk is obtained and sold for human
consumption shall be free from dis
ease or injury and parasitic infesta
tion. They shall be excluded from the
herd for a period of ten days before
an^ after parturition.
Paragraph 2—They shall at all
times have sufficient quantities of
pure, • wholesome and . uncontaminated
water and food. *'J| -|G
Paragraph 3—Each animal must
groomed, the udder and teats washed
and then , dried with a clean cloth (be
fore milking.
1 Paragraph 4—The bucket into which
thg, milk is drawn shall not be used
for water with which to wash the ud
der and teats of the cow. - -
Paragraph 5-—Dairy cattle are sub
ject to the tuberculin test at any
time.. All official tests shall be made
by the State Veterinarian or his duly
accredited representatives. All cattle
reacting to this test shall be remove'd
from the herd and slaughtered under
thq official supervision of the State
Veterinarian or . his duly accredited
ropsentatives.
No person or parsons will be allow-
edd to sell or offer for sale in the
City of Gainesville, meat or meat food
products or milk or milk products not
produced in plants or dairies conform
ing, to the sanitary requirements set
forth in the regulations of this ordi
nance.
Section 6—Be it further, ordained
that said Food Inspector shall be ap
pointed by the Mayor and Council, and
shall hold thja office at the pleasure
of the Mayor and Council, but in aiiy
event his office shall expire at the
end of the current calendar year, He
shall be paid a salary of Fifty ($50)
Dollars per month, and shall devote a
sufficient portion of his entire time
to efficiently carry. Out h& duties
under this ordinance.
No person shall, on or after the
15th day of August, 1922, sell or offer
for sale any of the food or dairy pro
ducts herein mentioned, within, the
City of Gainesville, vuchout first hav
ing obtained a permit from said
Mayor and Council, and no person
shall be granted a permit hereunder
who has ho* complied with the pro
visions of this ordinance.
Section 8—Axiy person violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance
after securing a permit, shall auto-
me, or the same
!, or o
product
REDUCED
■ SUMMER PARES
TO
COLORADO
OREGON
NEW YORK
NORTH
CAROLINA
FLORIDA
Convenient Schedules
Attractive Service
Via
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
Also
EXTREMELY LOW
WEEK-END FARES
TO
MOUNTAIN
and
SEASHORE
RESORTS
Inquire
V. L. Estes, D. P. A.
Broad & Walton Sts.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Removal Notice
Dr.W.L.
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL 0t
HIS DENTAL OFFICES FROM 16 &
WASHINGTON STREET TO ROOMS
408-404 JACKSON BUILDING.
S
“Wants to See You!”
■ 110 S.' MAIN ST.
Gas, Oils, Storing, Washing, Weld*
tog, Brazing, Auto Repairs.
W.J. CARTER, M. D.
. —Specialist In-
Rijrgs Disease And
Prophylaxis ;
Of flee: Fourth Floor Jackson DM#
;Rooma 401-2
DOZIER S DOZIER
INSURANCE
2nd Floor Jackson Building
No. 216-17
Our Companies do the big
gest business in
Georgia
WHY??
D. Pierce
“The Best Barber
Shop In Town"
m
Will Appreciate Your
Patronage.