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THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
DAVID T. ESPY. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Published Every Thursday by the News Publishing Co.
Entered at Post Office at Summerville, Georgia, as Second Class Mail Matter.
MEMBER
The News Publishing Company will not be responsible for errors in advertising
beyond cost of the advertisement. Classified advertising rate, 3c per word, minimum
75c. Card of Thanks, Memoriams, etc., same rate as classified advertising. Display
advertising rates furnished upon request.
Subscription Rate $2.00 Per Year
W ork Rarely Kills
Every once in a while, we hear some
body comment upon the fact, that some
body “worked himself to death.”
As a matter of fact few. if any. indivi
duals have ever worked themselves to
death. People get physically tired, not by
the exercise or exertion involved, but rather
through a lack of interest in what they are
Use Leisure Time Wisely
Vacation time is now being enjoyed by
the hundreds of thousands of school chil
dren, college students and teachers. After
a strenuous session of hard w’ork. a little
period of rest and recuperation is deserved
and appreciated by all of them.
Wouldn’t it be fine if in all vocations in
life there could be arranged a vacation like
that of the school children and teachers,
with pay the twelve months? Too many
Little Things Cause Trouble
One of the perversities of human nature
it that very often individuals blessed with
many things in common, disagree violently
and unintelligently upon the merits of a
relatively minor matter.
There seems to be a trait in many indi
viduals that compels them to be fighting
about something all the time if no major
issues appear, they vigorously pump up
minor questions, arousing ill-feeling and
No Miracle W orker
Advertising is not a miraculous system
to enable a merchant to sell shop-worn, out
of-date merchandise for the same profit
that he expected to receive when the goods
were newly arrived in his place of business.
In fact, advertising is not a device to
sell anything that is not the most up-to
date that the customer can secure for his
money. The merchant who sells goods
knows that his merchandise must meet
competition, which means that it must be
as good as anything offered to consumers
w’hether the offering is through personal
conversation in his store or in the columns
of a newspaper through advertising.
Advertising doesn’t increase the utility
of the articles advertised to any prospective
Night Travel Dangerous
Investigation of traffic accidents leads
to the conclusion that night travel is at
least twice as dangerous as daytime travel.
It seems certain that one of the con
tributing factors to this increased danger
involves inadequate lighting facilities of
some automobiles. Sometimes the accident
is caused by insufficient light on the high
way, and, at othertimes, by excessive glare
which blinds the drivers of approaching
vehicles. In either case, accidents are more
likely to occur.
The automobile drivers of Chattooga
Ikes' View
President Eisenhower, in a recent con
ference with newsmen, expressed the belief
that the Russians, and probably Nikita
Khrushchev, did not want a summit con
ference. The President is not inclined to
attend a summit unless there is a real
chance that something can be accom
plished.
Mr. Eisenhower’s opinion concerning
the desire of Russian leaders at this time is
interesting. He believes, for example, that
the Russians are attempting to split the
allies, and that that is their primary pur
pose, and has been, in Geneva.
For example, President Eisenhower be
lieves that President De Gaulle of France
is inclined to agree with him in his luke
warm attitude to a summit conference.
Gen. De Gaulle, according to Eisenhower,
is taking a realistic view of the current situ
ation.
On the other hand, the British—with
The Summerville News
Is The Official Organ
Os Chattooga County
Address All Mail to
THE SUMMERVILLE NEW?
P. O. Box 310,
Summerville, Georgia
»■ 6
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
A Prize Winning
Weekly Newspaper
doing. An example in point is the case of
the little boy, too tired to hoe mother’s
garden, but not too tired to play a game
of baseball. »
Anyone interested in what he or she is
doing, forgets fatigue. Os course, the thing
can be overdone, but this is very rare.
men and women grind from start to finish
of their earthly career and stop only at the
final heartbeat.
Sooner or later, in the progress of the
world, more leisure time will be available
for the average man and woman. What will
be done with this spare time? Are we pre
paring ourselves to enjoy leisure in a
healthful and helpful manner?
promoting them in positions of seeming im
portance.
Much the same characteristic is evi
denced in our attitude toward the institu
tions of mankind. Without giving proper
proportion to the great and overwhelming
good many of us incline to hunt up minor
irritations and, in the excitement of the
search, we often lose sight of the tremen
dous good that exists.
buyer. This is the basis of.many attacks
upon advertising by those who do not re
alize that advertising is modern salesman
ship. Business men employ individuals to
sell goods. They do not expect salesmen to
improve the goods sold in order to justify
their salaries. Salesmen are only expected
to sell.
Advertising is a sales promoter. It does
not affect merchandise except to speed up
its transfer from merchant to customer. If
there are enough “speed-ups,” the mer
chant gets a faster turnover, reduces nu
merous carrying expenses, and is able to
operate on smaller profits per item because’
he sells more items.
County who find themselves on the high
ways after dark can contribute to the safety
of themselves, other motorists and pedes
trians, by observing the ordinary rules of
good manners. For example, one driving an
automobile with its beaming headlights
can show a regard for others by promptly
dimming them upon meeting another ve
hicle. The failure to do this simple thing
often is the cause of a wreck, involving the
careless driver and, at times, preventing
another driver from seeing a pedestrian or
obstacle in his path.
an election coming up this fall — are
thought to be very eager for a summit
conference, and seem to be far more op
timistic about prospects of achieving some
thing than is Mr. Eisenhower. The Presi
dent believes that the Russians are seek
ing to exploit this difference, in w’hich West
Germany is also involved, and seeking to
make some headway in bringing about
more recognition for East Germany.
The President’s estimate is based on In
telligence reports, the latest information
from a variety of sources, and his analysis
based on these considerations. Having been
once burned by the Russians at Geneva,
and disappointed earlier by them — when
he was Supreme Commander in World War
ll—Mr. Eisenhower is seeking to take a re
alistic view and not be out-maneuvered
again. His analysis, we feel, is squarely on
the nose at this time.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
mriSv
HERMAN TALMADGE
Io Sr d ~ J H
f eports From
:> isi
WASHINGTON ■
mfllliHn . m ■ pev i
THERE IS NO more convincing
argument against extending the
life of the Commission on Civil
Rights than the experience of the
Commission itself.
r 1
Since its
creation two
years ago the
Commission
has been hard
pressed to find
enough evi
dence of depri
vation of any
one’s civil
rights to keep its 69 full-time em
ployees busy. Despite all the
publicity attendant to its estab
lishment and authorized function,
the agency had received as of the
end of the 1959 fiscal year last
June 30 only 979 complaints from
throughout the nation and its
territories and only 254 of those
were in the form of sworn affi
davits—a fact which prompted
Congressman John J. Rooney of
New York, in his capacity as
Chairman of the House Subcom
mittee on Departments of State
and Justice, the Judiciary and Re
lated Agencies Appropriations, to
comment: “It does not look as
though the Commission has had
very much to do.”
• • •
THE COST TO the American
taxpayers as of June 30 of investi
gating this haridful of complaints,
many of which admittedly have
turne J out to be the work of
cranks and motivated busybodies,
has been $977,000 or $997.96 per
complaint. Another $288,000 has
been appropriated to carry the
Commission through its Novem
ber 8, 1959, expiration date and
its Chairman has indicated an
additional $500,000 will be re
quested for the remainder of the
1960 fiscal year in the event Con
gress votes to extend it.
(not prepared or pnntea at government expense)
1 Holland News
By Mrs. Mark Strawn, Lyerly, Ga., Route 2
Mrs. Merryl Sasser and Mrs.
Camilla Williams, of Macon,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Minnie Holland and family.
On Wednesday they and Mrs.
T. H. Holland, Mrs. Frank Scog
gins and Miss Bertha Holland
had lunch with Mrs. Daisy Wor
sham in Pennville.
Mrs. J. P. Adderhold and Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hol
land three days last week. Mrs.
Grace Roberts spent those days
in Summerville with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd
and his sister, Mrs. Ulman were
supper guests Wednesday night
of Miss Eva and Frank Wor
sham.
Mrs. Dorothy Nour and chil
dren of Atlanta were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kellett
and Pamela.
Mrs. Alf Strawn spent Tuesday
in Rome.
Rev. Tom Espy and Rev. J. A.
Smith of Summerville were wel
come guests at New Hope South
Baptist Church Thursday night.
Mrs Mozelle McCarson, of Ce
dartown, Mrs. John Edge and
Mrs. Rufus Brison visited Mrs.
Minnie Holland last Monday.
Miss Phyliss Hairston, of Sum
merville, rendered a lovely solo
at the revival services here Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kendrick
attended revival services here
Tuesday night and Mr. and Mrs.
John Tudor on Thursday night.
Mrs. John Edge and Mrs. Ru
fus Brison were dinner guests
last Tuesday of Miss Eva Wor
sham.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nette and Miss Martha Green
were shopping in Rome last
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd
were supper guests Thursday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Howell and on Friday night
they dined with Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone Burnette.
Rev. Isac McDuffie of Chat
tanooga will preach at New Hope
Baptist Church here Sunday,
August 9.
Mrs. Mark Strawn and Gail,
Mrs. Bob Strawn and children
visited Mrs. George Hubler
Thursday. Mrs. Harley Bandy
and Jo came, and ice cream and
a birthday cake with candles
were used in celebration of Pam
ela Hubler’s 10th birthday.
Miss Eva and Frank Worsham
were supper guests at Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Howell’s Thursday.
Mrs. Susie Holland and Mrs.
Leona Thomas were in Summer
ville Friday.
Miss Zella Howell and Mrs.
Florence Nicholson spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Howell.
Mrs. Harold Elrod, Misses
Janice and Eunice Elrod, Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Allmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Patterson were visitors at
the Saturday night services at
Ironically enough, the Commis
sion has found it necessary to
spend more time attempting to
justify its constitutionality than
investigating complaints. It has
been a storm center of contro
versy and litigation since its in
ception and only recently a three
judge federal tribunal was em
paneled in Louisiana to determine
whether its existence and powers
can be squared with the Consti
tution. As opponents of its crea
tion warned in debates before
Congress in 1957, the Louisiana
judge held that the Commission’s
procedures deprive witnesses be
fore it of their constitutional
rights to know the charges made
against them and to cross
examine their accusers.
* • *
GEORGIANS CAN derive sat
isfaction from two aspects of this
fiasco. One is that it completely
refutes the contention that force
legislation is necessary to the full
enjoyment of civil rights. The
other is that there is now an offi
cial record proving that Georgia
is doing more than talk about giv
ing its citizens the real and mean
ingful civil rights.
Os the few complaints received
by the Commission, according to
the last breakdown, only 17 came
from Georgia while there were
60 from New York, 45 from Cali
fornia, 26 from Ohio and 25 each
from Illinois and Pennsylvania.
Furthermore, Commission Chair
man John A. Hannah testified be
fore the Rooney Subcommittee
that “the voting situation in
Georgia is pretty good and get
ting much better” and that in the
field of housing “there was a
story in Atlanta that could well
be told to the country.”
New Hope South.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worsham
and Bobby and Miss Helen Wor
sham visited Harry Worsham in
Otine, N. C., during the week
end. Mrs. Mattie Worsham spent
the week-end in Summerville
with the Turner Worshams.
Mrs. Bell Ratliff and her sis
ter, Margaret, and children, from
Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Ratliff Saturday. Mrs. R. A.
White was also their visitor.
Clyde Mealock and son, of Car
tersville, visited his sister, Mrs.
Hill Clark, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strawn and
Miss Mamie Smith attended
church services at Lyerly Sun
day and were dinner guests of
Miss Jessie Rose. In the after
noon they visited Miss Pearl
Wright in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch High were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stephenson Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Snow Cook, of
Rome, visited Mrs. Claude Ratliff
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell White
and Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Bur
nette visited Rev. and Mrs. Doyle
McDaniel in Chattanooga Sun
day.
Elroy Hopkins, of Lindale, vis
ited his cousin, Mrs. Bob Brison.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mills,
John and Reeda visited at Mrs.
Minnie Holland’s Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howell
had Sunday dinner with Miss
Eva and Frank Worsham and in
the afternoon they attended a
singing at Four Mile.
Mrs. R. P. Brison, Mrs. John
Edge. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brison
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Garner, Jr., in At
lanta.
Mrs. John Edge and Mrs. R. P.
Brison spent the day Friday in
Cedartown with Mrs. Ralph Mc-
Carson with Mrs. Ralph McCar
son while Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bri
son took the Priest girls to Fel
ton to spend a few days visiting
their relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holland
spent the week-end in Tennes
see. They went to Knoxville and
visited her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Cavin, in Jasper. Mrs. Daisy
Worsham stayed with Mrs. Min
nie Holland and daughters while
they were away.
Stray Dogs Are
To Be Picked Up
A concentrated drive to pick
up dogs which have not received
immunization shots and which
have not been registered with
the city will begin August 22
through the city dog catcher’s
office, according to Sam Sitton.
City Clerk. Sitton explained
that the owner of the dog must
possess a certification showing
the dog has been inoculated and
a city registration tag.
BIGELOW-SANFORD
(Continued From Page One)
division, discontinued Decem
ber 31, 1958, the increase in sales
was 22.6 per cent for the first
half of 1959.
Net profit for the first half
of 1959 was $1,007,000 after
charges for or in lieu of income
taxes, equivalent to 94 cents per
share on the 992,631 shares of
common stock outstanding after
providing for preferred stock
dividends. The 1959 profit of
$1,007,000 compares with a loss
of $1,553,000 for the comparable
period of 1958.
Lowell P. Weicker, president,
pointed out that operating prof
it before income taxes was $2,-
032,000 for the first half of 1959,
an improvement of $5,135,000
over the loss, before income
taxes credits, of $3,103,000 for
the same period of last year.
Net sales for the second quar
ter of 1959 were $17,714,000, an
increase of 15.5 per cent over
the $15,339,000 for the second
quarter of 1958. Net profit for
the three months ended June
27, 1959, was $742,000, equivalent
to 71 cents per common share.
This compares with a loss of
$863,000 for the second quarter
of 1958.
Mr. Weicker said that Bigelow
is now progressively receiving
many of the benefits of its long
range program to improve oper
ations, which has been under
way during the past few years.
He said that good progress was
being made in improving the
company’s operations, and that,
if the present favorable condi
tions existing in the industry
continue, earnings for the sec
ond half of the year are ex
pected to show an improvement
over the first half.
Mr. Weicker also reported
that net working capital at June
27, 1959, was $29,999,000, repre
senting a ratio of 5.78 to 1. This
reflects an increase of $1,435,000
in net working capital since De
cember 31, 1958, during which
period the company’s long-term
debt has been reduced by sl,-
000,000. The company has been
free of current bank borrowings
since late in June, he added.
BURGULARS HIT
(Continued From Page One)
the building.
Roberts said that the store
was partially covered by insur
ance for burglaries. The store is
owned by Roberts and James E.
Ledbetter.
The robbery at the B & W
store was discovered at 4 a.m.
by the driver of a Morgan pro
duce truck from Rossville.. The
bandits broke a hole large
enough to allow a full-size man
to enter through the plate glass
window beside the entrance to
the store. Store manager and
co-owner. J. Hoyt Williams, said
that the bandits took over 200
cartons of cigarettes and about
$25 in cash.
Williams said the bandits
used a large tra^h box for a
container in carrying out the
stolen merchandise. He esti
mated the total damage and
value of the stolen merchan
dise at more than S6OO. Williams
also reported that the store was
insured for burglaries.
The store was well lighted,
with a great many outside
lights, including a spotlight di
rectly above the spot where the
window was broken.
This is the second time this
year that burglars have hit the
B & W store. On March 30, the
store suffered over SI,OOO loss,
as thieves took over 400 cartons
of cigarettes.
The B & W supermarket is
owned by Williams, Kelly Bul
man, and Glen Bulman.
GEORGE T. KLING
(Continued From Page One)
ty in the country. All loan appli
cations must be approved by the
committee before funds can be
advanced. The committee also
helps the county supervisor
adapt the agency’s loan policies
and services to local conditions.
The Farmers Home Adminis
tration makes loans to farmers
to buy livestock and machinery,
to finance annual operating
costs, to improve buildings and
fences, and to purchase land.
The agency also lends money
to farmers or their non-profit
associations to establish and
carry out approved soil and
water conservation practices, as
well as for installing and im
proving irrigation and farmstead
water supply facilities.
TWELVE 4-H
(Continued From Page One)
ing—Menlo Club.
Roger Dawson, Junior Poul
try—Gore Club.
Dickie Carpenter, Junior Trac
tor Maintenance — Subligna
Club.
Hershell Veatch, Junior Cot
ton Marketing—Subligna Club.
Betty McWhorter, Senior Can
ning—Menlo Club.
Brenda Hogg, Senior Dress
Revue (Clothing) — Berryton
Club.
Linda Smith, Cloverleaf Dress
Revue Menlo Club.
Jan Wright, Junior Muffin —
Menlo Club.
Barbara Copeland, Junior Bis
cuit—Lyerly Club.
Brenda Taylor, Junior Dress
Revue—Lyerly Club.
Jimmie Ann Young, Junior
Cotton, Its Uses—Gore Club.
BOOK REVIEW
MODERN AMERICAN ENGINEERS
By EDNA YOST
MODERN AMERICAN ENGI
NEERS. By Edna Yost.
With the demand for young
people in the engineering pro
fession greater than ever be
fore in our history, readers will
welcome this inspiring collection
of biographies of some of Amer
ica’s most accomplished engi
neers.
It is newly revised to bring up
to date the careers of a dozen
top men in various branches of
the engineering field. Included
ill the book are the life stories
of Ole Singstad, designer of the
Holland Tunnel and the new
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel; Van
nevar Bush, inventor of a “Me
chanical Brain”, whose contribu
tions to the field of atomic
energy are invaluable; Harold
Alden Wheeler, Radio and Tele
vision Engineer, and many
others.
EDWARDS
(Continued From Page One)
merville, Route 3.
Vice Chairman—Melvin Clark
son, Trion, Route 1.
Regular Member — Ernest
Cooper, Route 3, Summerville.
Ist Alternate—John F. Mc-
Connell, Summerville Route 3.
2nd Alternate —Morris Dover,
Trion, Route 1.
The chairmen of the commit
tees will serve as delegates to
the County Convention to be
held on August 20 to elect a
County ASC Committee Chair
man, Vice Chairman, a third
member and two alternates.
Both Community and County
Committeemen will take office
on September 1.
The job of the community of
ficer is to keep the farmers in
his area informed on the activi
ties of the county and state ASC
offices. He is to let the people
of his area know about changes
in price supports, allotment
quotas, and other such valuable
information. He should know all
the farmers in his area, and be
able to furnish his ASC office
with information needed for
records and so forth.
El Bethel Revival .
Begins August 7
There will be a week-end re
vival at the El Bethel Assembly
of God Church, starting the sev
enth through the ninth of Au
gust. Services will start each eve
ning at 7:45. There will be spe
cial singing and music.
The evangelist will be Rev.
Laserence Murphy, of Dalton.
Rev. Murphy is the pastor of the
First Assembly of God Church in
Dalton.
The El Bethel Church is lo
cated two blocks west of High
way 27 in Trion Heights. The
public is invited to attend the
services each evening. This an
nouncement is given by T. C.
Harty, Jr., pastor.
Homecoming Sunday
Chesterfield Baptist
Sunday, August 9th will be
homecoming day at the Chester
field, Ala. Baptist Church.
The Eubanks Quartet from
Gadsden, Ala., and the Cavin
Trio from Graysville, Ga., will
be the singers, along with others.
The Chattooga County Rolling
singing will also be there in the
afternoon. Tlje pastor, Rev.
Lewis Allmon, gives everybody
a welcome to come and enjoy
the day with them.
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain security deed executed
and delivered by Robert M.
Bridges to Liberty National Life
Insurance Company, dated Oct. 6,
1956, and recorded in Book 67,
Pages 1 and 2 of the Chattooga
County Deed Records, conveying
the land hereinafter described to
secure a note of even date in the
principal amount of Nine Thou
sand Dollars ($9,000.00), with in
terest from date at the rate of
four and one-half (4>/ 2 ) per
centum per annum on the un
paid balance until paid; there
will be sold by the undersigned
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash before the Court
house door of said Chattooga
County, within the legal hours
of sale on the Ist day of Septem
ber, 1959, the same being the
first Tuesday in said month, all
of the property conveyed by and
described in said deed and being
as follows, to-wit:
All that real estate situated and
being in Land Lot No. 20 in the
Sixth District and Fourth Sec
tion of Chattooga County, Geor
gia, and being Lots Numbers 49,
51, 53 and 55 in Block C of the
O. H. Perry Subdivision No. lac
cording to a plat thereof re
corded in Plat Book 2, Page 79 in
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county to
which reference is hereby made
for a more specific description
thereof; and being more par
ticularly described as beginning
at a stake on the west side of
Oak Street 600 feet south when
measured over and along said
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959
Each story gives the boyhood
education of the man, his pro
fessional training and path to
success, the facts about how he
chose his specialty, and his cur
rent achievements. An engineer
ing educator, examining the
first chapter and outline for this
book, said: “This is just the sort
of book we engineering edu
cators have always needed to
hand to a young fellow when he
is wondering if he’ll study engi
neering and what kind of en
gineering he’d like best.
(Edna Yost, author of Ameri
can Women of Science and
American Women of Nursing,
has done the expert job of re
search and personal interviews
with her subjects that readers
have come to expect of her.
Every biography included had
full cooperation from its prin
cipal at the time it was written.)
GA. BANKS
(Continued From Page One)
the American Bankers Associa
tion, Mr. McWhorter reported
that “at the beginning of the
year, Georgia bankers were
helping farmers with $79,632,000
in loans —7 per cent more than
a year previous. The total in
cluded $35,636,000 in production
loans and $43,996,000 in agricul
tural mortgages. On the same
date, $29,482,000 in agricultural
loans were held by insurance
companies; $41,733,000 by Fed
eral Land Banks; $24,930,000 by
Production Credit Associations;
and $8,112,000 in nonreal estate
loans plus $26,615,000 in real es
tate loans by the Farmers
Home Administration. More
than one-half of the production
credit extended by lending insti
tutions to Georgia farmers came
from banks.”
Mr. McWhorter said that
“more and more, the banks in
Georgia find that farmers need
a new type of credit to help fi
nance the rapid increase in
capital requirements. To meet
this changing need, banks in
Georgia now make larger farm
loans, and an increasing amount
of agricultural credit is on an
intermediate - term repayment
basis.
“Intermediate-term loans are
most frequently needed for ma
chinery and equipment, live
stock, soil improvements, addi
tional land, and refinancing
short-term notes. Over one-half
of all real estate credit is used
to finance those intermediate
type capital expenses.
“As a further service to help
farmers improve their opera
tions, about one-third of all
other bank agricultural loans
have a repayment program
longer than one year. Banks
serve farmers with far more in
termediate-term credit than any
other group of lenders.”
Mr. McWhorter believes that
“farmers and bankers working
together in this way help make
Georgia agriculture more pros
perous.”
Mr. McWhorter reported that
94 per cent of the insured com
mercial banks in Georgia are
serving agriculture’s credit
needs.
HITS DEFENSE PLAN
The Democratic Advisory
Council has assailed the Admin
istration’s defense policies and
advocated increased milit ar y
spending of $7,500,600,000 a year
for the next four or five years.
The council has issued an 11,-
000-word pamphlet that dis
cusses in some detail its views of
the Administration’s military
strategy.
west side of Oak Street from the
southwest corner of the inter
section of Elm Street with Oak
Street; thence running south 1
degree 10 minutes east over and
along said west side of Oak
Street 100 feet to a stake; thence
running at right angles westerly
100 feet to a stake; thence run
ning at right angles northerly
100 feet to a stake; thence run
ning easterly at right angles 100
feet to the point of beginning,
together with all improvements
thereon and including One Heat
master DeLuxe 40 gallon electric
water heater, Serial No. HE
42-439 TD.
Default has been made in the
payment of monthly install
ments on the debt evidenced by
said note and secured by said
security deed and on account of
said defaults said entire debt has
become due and payable and is
hereby declared due and pay
able because of the non-payment
oi the monthly installments. On
account of the non-payment of
said debt declared due aforesaid
property will be sold as aforesaid
under the power of sale in said
deed for the purpose of paying
said debt and all expenses of this
sale.
Said property will be sold as
the property of Robert M.
Bridges and subject to the out
standing ad valorem taxes
and/or assessments, if any.
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
As agent and attorney-in-fact
for Robert M. Bridges
Robert Edward Surles
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia 8-27 c