Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA )
) -
CHATTOOGA COUNTY )
By reason of the default in the
payment of the indebtedness
secured by a deed to secure debt
executed by W. J. BRYAN, to
THE PEOPLES BANK IN
CORPORATED, CARROLLTON,
GEORGIA dated February 16,
1959 and recorded in Deed Book
74 Page 224, Chattooga County
Records, and thereafter trans
ferred to THE COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY, the under
signed, THE PEOPLES BANK,
INC., CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
as transferee, pursuant to the
power of sale contained in said
deed will on the first Tuesday
in September, 1961, during the
legal hours of sale, at the Court
house door in said County, sell
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash the property de
scribed in said deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 16,
6th District; 4th Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia, City
of Summerville, Georgia. James
Hunt addition Lot 24 in Block
G. South side of Jakesville Ave
nue with the West side of Union
Street, thence South along the
West side of Union Street Fifty
(50) feet to Northeast corner of
No. 24 thence Northwest Fifty
(50) feet along the North Boun
dary of Lot No. 23 to a point
(Iron Stob). Thence to the
Jakesville Avenue Fifty (50)
feet, thence Fifty (50) feet to
starting point. A Plot known as
Fifty (50) feet by Fifty (50) feet,
being known as 600 Union
Street, according to the present
system of numbering of the
City of Summerville, Georgia.
This sale will be made subject
to taxes and/or assessments, if
any.
Said property will be sold as
the property of W. J. BRYAN
and proceeds will be applied to
the payment of said debt and
the expenses of this proceeding,
all as provided in said deed to
secure debt, and the under
signed will execute a deed to the
purchaser at said sale, as pro
vided in the aforementioned
deed to secure debt.
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST
COMPANY
As Transferred and as
Attorney in Fact for
W. J. BRYAN
Ray Gary and Betty Landers
Attorneys
1402 Bankhead Avenue, N.W.
Atlanta 18, Georgia
8-31 C
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
WHEREAS. GEORGE B. LEE,
did on the 25th day of July. 1954,
make and execute to Collateral
Investment Company, a Corpo
ration organized under the laws
of Alabama, a certain Security
Deed of Six Thousand Seven
Hundred Fifty and No/lOOths
($6,750.00) Dollars, which deed
was duly recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Chattooga County, Georgia,
in Deed Book 58, Page 562 and
was later corrected by deed re
corded in Deed Book 58, Page
566, which was transferred from
Collateral Investment Company
to Danielson Federal Savings
and Lo&n Association by Assign
ment dated September 20, 1954,
which was re-transferred from
Danielson Federal Savings and
Loan Association to Collateral
Investment Company by Assign
ment dated August 4. 1961.
WHEREAS, the said GEORGE
B. LEE has defaulted in the
payment of the monthly in
stallments of Thirty-seven and
52/100ths ($37.52) Dollars, prin
cipal and interest, and,
WHEREAS, because of said de
fault and in accordance with the
terms and stipulations contained
in the aforementioned Security
Deed, said Collateral Investment
Company has declared the whole
indebtedness as described in said
Security Deed, due and payable.
NOW THEREFORE in accord
ance with the terms and stipula
tions as contained in the Se
curity Deed, the undersigned as
Attorney in Fact for GEORGE
B. LEE, will sell at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next, before the Courthouse
door of said County, during the
legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that certain property situ
ated and being in Land Lot 117,
of the 6th District, 4th Section
of Chattooga County, Georgia,
and being Lot 22 of Block "F”,
Thomas Subdivision 3, as per
plat recorded in Plat Book 2.
Page 95. Chattooga County Rec
ords and being more particu
larly described as follows: BE
GINNING at a point on the
south side of Reed Avenue, three
hundred fifty (350) feet east of
the southeast corner of Reed
Avenue and Walker Street: run
ning thence east along the south
side of Reed Avenue fifty (50)
feet: thence southerly one hun
dred fifty (150) feet: thence
westerly fifty <so> feet: thence
northerly one hundred fifty
(150) feet to the south side of
Reed Avenue and the point of
beginning.
A sufficient conveyance of
said premises in Fee Simple will
be executed and delivered to the
purchaser at the sale, in accord-
ance with the provisions con
tained in said Security Deed.
This 4th day of August, 1961.
COLLATERAL INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Attorney in Fact for GEORGE
B. LEE, by HAMILTON & AN
DERSON. by Gary Hamilton, At
torney for COLLATERAL IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.
8-31 p
CITATION ON APPLICATION
FOR ADMINISTRATION
DE BONIS NON
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To The Heirs At Law, And All
Whom It May Concern:
PAUL KINSEY, of said State,
having applied for letters of
administration de bonis non on
the estate of Zen T. Taylor, late
of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the heirs and
creditors of the said deceased to
appear at the next September
Term, 1961, of the court of ordi
nary of said county, and show
cause why letters of administra
tion de bonis non should not be
granted as prayed.
Witness the hand and seal of
the ordinary of said county.
PAUL B. WEEMS
Ordinary and ex officio
Clerk of the Court of
Ordinary 8-31 c
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
L. C. Dalton, as administrator of
the estate of James W. Parris,
1 deceased, having applied to me
by petition for leave to sell the
corporate stock of said James W.
Parris, deceased; and that an
order was made thereon at the
July Term, 1961, for citation, and
that citation issue; all the heirs
at law and creditors of the said
James W. Parris, deceased, will
take notice that I will pass upon
said application at the Septem
ber Term, 1961, of the Court of
Ordinary of Chattooga County;
and that unless cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time,
said leave will be granted. This
4th day of August, 1961.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
8-31 C
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
COURT OF ORDINARY
August 4, 1961
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs. Maggie P. Hawkins,
widow of said Riley M. Hawkins,
Jr. for a twelve months’ support
for herself and three minor chil
dren, having filed their return;
all persons concerned hereby are
cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular Sep
tember term of this court, why
said application should not be
granted.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
8-31 C
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
Because of default in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
by a deed to secure debt executed
by JAMES HUNTER and MIL
DRED H. HUNTER to JAMES R.
BURGESS dated April 30, 1959
and recorded in Deed Book 73,
Page 256, Chattooga County Rec
ords, the undersigned, JAMES R.
BURGESS, pursuant to said deed
and the note thereby secured has
declared the entire amount of
said indebtedness due and pay
able and pursuant to the power
of sale contained in said deed,
will, on the first Tuesday in
September, 1961, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Courthouse
in Chattooga County, sell at
public outcry to the highest bid-
I der for cash, the following prop
erty described in said deed, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 6th Dis
trict and 4th Section of Chat
tooga County, Georgia in Land
Lot No. 23 and specifically de
scribed as follows:
The south half of Town Lot
No. 19 in Block “H” of the Bit
ting Subdivision made by Julius
Rink, C.E. in November, 1944
which appears of record in Plat
Book 2, Page 63 of the Chattooga
I County Deed Records and ref-
I erence to which is hereby made
। for further description; said
i tract or parcel of land herein
conveyed lying on the east side
! of Scoggins Avenue and being 50
feet front and running back east
175 feet. Together with all im
provements thereon.
Being the same property as
that conveyed by M. M. Allen to
|C. D. Gilbreath, Deed Book 39,
page 341 and that conveyed by
C. D. Gilbreath to Clayton W.
Peacock, Jr., Book 42, page 284
of the Chattooga County Deed
Records.
Said property will be sold as
the property of JAMES HUNTER
and MILDRED H. HUNTER and
the proceeds of said sale will be
applied to the payment of said
indebtedness, the expense of
said sale, all as provided in said
deed, and the undersigned will
execute a deed to the purchaser
at said sale as provided in the
aforementioned deed to secure
debt.
JAMES R. BURGESS
As Attorney in Fact
for JAMES HUNTER
and MILDRED H.
HUNTER
F. H. Boney
I Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia 8-31 C
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
By virtue of an order of the
Ordinary of said State and
County, there will be sold at
public outcry on the first Tues
day in September, 1961 on the
premises at Cloudland, Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following land in
said County, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Chattooga
County, Georgia and located at
Cloudland, Georgia in what is
known as the Cloudland Sub
division, the same beginning at
a point at the southeasterly in
tersection of the Georgia State
Highway 48, which is known as
the Cloudland - Mentone High
way, with that paved public road
which runs southerly and is now
called Gadsden Avenue; running
thence from said beginning
point and following the easterly
side of said Public Road now
called Gadsden Avenue as it
curves for a distance of 330 feet
to a point on a 20 foot public
alley; thence along the northerly
side of said public alley southerly
63 degrees east for a distance of
100 feet to a point; thence north
27 degrees east 278 feet to the
southerly side of Highway 48;
thence northerly 50 degrees
west along the southerly side
of Highway 48 for a distance
of 171 feet to the point of be
ginning. Said property having
located thereon a one - story
building known as the Cloud
land Grill or the Galloway Grill.
This 7th day of August, 1961.
JOSEPH E. CAPLINGER,
as Administrator with the
Will Annexed of the Es
tate of LaVonda A. Town
send, deceased
8-31 c
CHATTOOGA SUPERIOR
COURT
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
ANNIE PEARL AMOS
VS.
ERNEST AMOS, JR.
TO ERNEST AMOS. JR., defend
ant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said
County, which the aforesaid ac
tion is pending, within sixty
days of the order for service by
publication, which was entered
on the 26th day of August, 1961,
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff named in the caption,
in her suit against you for di
vorce, which was filed in the of
fice of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County. Georgia, on
the 28 day of August, 1961.
Witness the Hon. Samuel W.
Fariss, Judge of said Court, this
the 28 day of August, 1961.
SAM L. CORDLE
Clerk, Chattooga Superior
Court 9-21 p
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA )
)
CHATTOOGA COUNTY )
By reason of the default in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by W. J. BRYAN,
to THE PEOPLES BANK IN
CORPORATED, CARROLLTON,
GEORGIA dated February 16,
1959 and recorded in Deed Book
74 Page 224, Chattooga County
Records, and thereafter trans
ferred to THE COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY, the under
signed, THE PEOPLES BANK,
INC., CARROLLTON, GEORGIA,
as transferree, pursuant to the
power of sale contained in said
deed will on the first Tuesday
in October, 1961, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Courthouse
door in said County, sell at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder
for cash the property described
in said deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 16,
6th District; 4th Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia, City
of Summerville, Georgia. James
Hunt addition Lot 24 in Block G.
South side of Jakesville Avenue
with the West side of Union
Street, thence South along the
West side of Union Street Fifty
(50) feet to Northeast come - ol
No. 24 thence Northwest Fifty
(50) feet along the North Boun
dary of Lot No. 23 to a point
(Iron Stob). Thence to the
Jakesville Avenue Fifty (50)
feet, thence Fifty (50) feet to
starting point. A Plot know as
Fifty <SO) feet by Fifty (50)
feet, being known as 600 Union
Street, according to the present
system of numbering of the City
of Summerville, Georgia.
This sale will be made subject
to taxes and/or assessments, if
any.
Said property will be sold as
the property of W. J. BRYAN
and proceeds will be applied to
the payment of said debt and
the expenses of this proceeding,
all as provided in said deed to
secure debt, and the undersigned
will execute a deed to the pur
chaser at said sale, as provided
in the aforementioned deed to
secure debt.
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST
COMPANY
As Transferred and as
Attorney in Fact for W. J.
BRYAN
Ray Gary and Betty Landers
Attorneys
1402 Bankhead Avenue, N.W.,
Atlanta, Ga. 9-28 c
He that knows nothing of it
may by chance be a prophet,
while the wisest that is may
happen to miss.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
W* * . JF.
THE GEORGIA PEACH
You, too, can enjoy delicious
peaches throughout the year.
Modern technology has made it
possible to store peaches in
many fine ways—frozen, canned
or pickled or in jam, marmalade
and preserves.
Frozen peaches usually taste
more like the fresh product than
any other type of preserved
peaches. To successfully freeze
peaches, select a recommended
variety and harvest when fully
ripe, yet firm.
Spread the peaches in a clean,
cool place and allow to mellow
and ripen further until they
feel soft. Frozen peaches should
have a pretty, clear color. This
is accomplished by working with
small quantities, rapid prepara
tion, and using ascorbic acid.
Peaches are usually sliced for
freezing. Either the syrup or dry
sugar pack may be used. Because
of the high water content of
peaches, the dry pack is usually
preferred. Use only moisture
vapor airtight rigid containers.
Place a piece of crumpled
locker paper on top of the fruit
before placing the lid on the
container. This prevents the
formation of air pockets and
keeps the fruit from turning
dark. Quick freeze the fruit and
hold at zero degrees until ready
to serve.
In canning peaches, use only
tree-ripened fruit and harvest
while it is still firm. For best re
sults use a fully ripe yet firm
peach. Remove the peel, cut in
half and take out the seed. To
prevent peaches from turning
dark after peeling, place them in
a solution of salt-vinegar water.
Use two tablespoons vinegar and
two tablespoons salt for each
gallon cold water.
Peaches are usually canned in
sugar sirup made by dissolving
two cups of sugar in one quart
water. Wash the salt-vinegar
solution from peach halves and
drain. Gradually add drained
peaches to the boiling sirup.
Boil for a minute or two and
then set off the range to cool in
the sirup.
The fruit halves will absorb
the sweetened sirup which will
bring out the flavor of the fruit
and improve the texture. Pack
the cold peaches, over-lapping
each other, in preheated jars.
Cover with the boiling sirup.
Process quart jars 25 minutes in
a boiling water bath canner.
Pickled peaches are prepared
by heating whole or sliced
peaches in a spicy sweet-sour
sirup. A clingstone peach,
slightly immature, is best for
pickling. The vinegar used
should be a standard four to six
percent acetic acid. Only fresh
whole spices should be used. The
these loosely in a cloth. Discard
the spice bag when pickles are
Farm Facts
The production of U. S. hens
exceeds 65 billion eggs a year.
This is more than five times
the output of their nearest ri
vals from the United Kingdom.
And production per hen con
tinues to climb. The rate was
152 eggs per year in 1945. It
was 206 per year in 1959.
It’s a good thing. Average
civilian consumption in this
country in 1960 was 334 eggs.
Os the per person supply,
about 29 eggs were broken
commercially for use in man
ufactured products, including
baked goods. Part of this "in
visible” egg consumption is
through dried egg solids
bought by the Department of
Agriculture for school lunch
programs, etc.
More than 80% of our farms
had chickens and produced
eggs 15 or 20 years ago. But
times have changed. The 1959
Census of Agriculture re
vealed only 2.2 million farms
with chickens and only half
of these as selling eggs.
The 11 million selling eggs
produce the salable supply of
about 1 5 billion dozens annu
ally basis for the commercial
table egg supply, the raw ma
terial for commercial egg
I WANTED TO BUY I
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★ JUNK CARS AND RAGS ★
Wc Are Now Paying $1.50 per Hundred lbs. I //
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Trion Highway ★ Phone 857-2885
Your HD
Agent Speaks
By MISS OMIE WILEY
packed in the jar. Boil the
peaches in the sirup for about
a minute and then allow them to
set in the sirup until cold. Pack
in preheated jars and cover with
the boiling sirup. Process quart
jars 20 minutes at simmering in
the boiling water bath canner.
Peach preserves have always
been a favorite in Georgia. Suc
cess in making preserves de
pends upon using firm, sound,
tree-ripened fruit. Boil the pre
serves rapidly until fruit is ten
der and transparent. Remove
from heat and skim to remove
any foam. Allow preserves to
plump (stand in shallow trays
or pans until cold.) Pack in pre
heated jars and process pint jars
15 minutes at simmering in the
boiling water bath canner.
Overripe peaches may be used
for jam. Crush the peaches and
cook with sugar until the mix
ture is more or less homogeneous
and thick. For most varieties of
peaches, use three-fourths
pound sugar to each pound of
prepared fruit.
How do you launder elastic
fabrics so they won’t lose their
elasticity?
That’s one of the most fre
quent questions asked by home
makers concerning the care of
clothing. Homemakers are often
advised to handwash such gar
ment in a cold or lukewarm soap
solution and then dry them
away from direct heat. Such di
rections are often impractical.
This is especially the case when
the family washing includes so
many family clothing articles
which have elastic webbing or
braids for waistline fit. Regular
launderings is needed for all of
the garments except that small
line of elastic fabric.
A study of the effect of type
of detergent, washing tempera
tures and type of drying on
elastic fabrics has been made by
home economists of an Illinois
Experiment Station. Both elastic
braids and knitted elastic fab
rics used in foundation gar
ments were tested.
Rubber-based elastic braids
and knitted nets were washed
40 times in an automatic washer
at temperatures of 70, 100 or 135,
using any of the 24 soaps and
synthetic detergents from a
supermarket. None of them
caused any damage when clear
terry cloth towels were washed
along with the elastic garments
as a buffer.
When soiled sheets and pil
lowcases were used instead of
the towels, many of the braids
lost their elasticity. The Illinois
researchers report that nylon
braids were damaged more than
rayon braids. This is probably
because nylon attracted more
oil from the soiled laundry. The
foundation garments of elastic
nets showed only a slight loss
U.S. hens lay 65
billion eggs per
year.
breaking, and hatching eggs
USDA's Economic Research
Service notes that less than
a million commercial special
ized producers are responsible
for the bulk of the egg output.
Egg production is no longer a
“pin-money" enterprise.
PRODUCTION IS UP
FOR MANUFACTURED
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Manufacturing dairy products
is big business in the United
States, accounting for the use
of nearly one-half the total milk
produced in the nation last
year.
Dairy Marketing Specialist H.
W. Warburton of the University
of Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service reported this week
that the amount of whole milk
and cream used for manufac
tured products increased two
percent last year over the 1959
figure.
Figures released by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture show
that butter production took 49
percent of the milk used in
manufactured dairy products,
Mr. Warburton said. Butter pro
duction last year was 1.4 bil
lion pounds.
Cheese production rose to a
record high in 1960, with output
seven percent larger than in
1959 and six percent more than
the average for the last five
years. Although nearly all va
rieties increased in production,
creamed cottage cheese was the
star performer with a 21-percent
increase over the five-year av
erage.
Ice cream production in the
nation totaled 698.7 million gal
lons. This was slightly less than
in 1959, but ten percent above
the average.
Production of non-fat dry
milk for human food was up six
percent from a year earlier and
21 percent above the average for
a new record.
Evaporated whole milk pro
duction in 1960 was at the low
est level since 1939. Total out
put was 2,177.3 million pounds,
which was four percent less than
in 1959 and 12 percent below the
of elasticity.
Less elasticity was lost in
laundering with soap than with
general purpose synthetics
(those for regular laundering).
Soaps also proved better in
saving elasticity than the spe
cially detergent products sold
for washing elastic fabrics. Soap
had better oil-suspending power,
they report.
When clothes were tumble
dried at the medium heat or
“Wash and wear’’ setting on the
washing machine, they didn’t
lose as much elasticity as when
they were simply left to dry in
the air. Elastic fabrics contain
ing rubber should never be dried
in sunlight.
Net garments containing a
spandex (synthetic) elastic fiber
were not damaged by any laun
dering method tested.
rorr mothproofing and
rKtt STORAGE BAGS
More women than ever are letting us AAI^^EDKI EAKIEDE
dry clean and texturize their wash ly|llUr|%|M L I Er4p|tl%J
wear garments with Beauty Tex Sani-
tizing Finish! N. Commerce St. Phone 857-7071
-MONUMENTS
DID YOU KNOW
We Have Moved?
WE ARE NOW LOCATED 4 MILES WEST OF ROME...
NEAR THE PAPER MILL.
— If You Live in the Summerville Area, Drive Through By Holland —
VISIT THE SOUTH S
LARGEST MONUMENT DISPLAY
No Agents to Pay
ANNUAL FORAGE
CROPS HELP IN
INTENSIVE FARMING
Annual pasture and forage
crops—such as sudangrass, mil
let, vetch, soybeans, ryegrass,
winter and spring grains, etc.—
have become increasingly impor
tant to dairy and beef farmers
faced with dwindling croplands
and intensive farming.
The reason, according to
Agronomist M. A. Sprague, is
that annuals are easy to plant,
grow fast from seed, respond
quickly to heavy fertilization,
and fit well into crop rotation
plans.
Sprague admits the land prep
aration and seed costs are great
er with annuals than with per
ennial crops over a period of
years but hastens to add. “These
costs are more than offset by
greater total return per acre in
many instances.”
He reports that a succession of
two or three crops a year on the
same ground in experimental
tests meant as much as 60%
more yield than the best peren
nials.
“Add to this the convenience
of off-season production and
multiple use for hay, silage, or
soiling,” he concludes, “and the
farmer can count his many im
mediate returns.”
Further details can be secured
by writing the Forage Fertiliza
tion Handbook, American Potash
Institute, Inc., 1102 16th Street,
N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
BIDS SOUGHT ON
(UTTING TIMBER
IN NATI. FOREST
Those desiring to cut desig
nated timber on a 480-acre site
in the Mack White Gap area
within Chattahoochee National
Forest should submit sealed bids
no later than Oct, 2, it has been
announced.
The bids must be sent to the
Forest Supervisor, U. S. Forest
Service, P. O. Box 643, Gaines
ville. Full details may be ob
tained from the district ranger
at LaFayette or the forest su
pervisor in Gainesville.
five-year average.
Georgia’s ice cream produc
tion for 1960 was 8,381,000 gal
lons. In addition 3,718,000 gal
lons of ice milk was manufac
tured.
Georgia produced only minor
amounts of cheese, butter and
powdered milk. No canned evap
orated milk was produced in the
state.
Owners of Heavy
Trucks and Buses
Reminded of Tax
Owners of heavy trucks and
buses used on the public high
ways during July, 1961, are re
minded that August 31 is the
due date of the Federal high
way use tax returns required to
be filed covering such use. Dis
trict Director A. C. Ross, of the
Internal Revenue Service, also
pointed out that the federal-aid
highway act of 1961 increased
the tax rate effective July 1,
1961, from $1.50 to $3 a taxable
year for each thousand pounds
of taxable gross weight or frac
tion thereof and permits in
stallment payments of the tax.
FOR A BETTER JOB
SOONER
ENROLL NOW!
K
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS
AT CARROLL LYNN
New Terms Sfart
DAY CLASSES—M ON DA Y ,
SEPT. 11. For thorough career
preparation. Meets daily: 8:10
a.m.—1:20 p.m.
EVENING CLASSES—DURING
AUGUST. For those who are now
working. Meets Mondays and
Thursdays, 6-9.
HOME-STUDY-ANYTIME BY
APPOINTMENT. For you who
cannot attend regular residence
classes.
FOR FULL INFORMATION,
WITHOUT OBLIGATION, VISIT
THE SCHOOL.
You can stay at home
when you train in Rome.
CARROLL LYNN
5«9^ BROAD, ROME, GA
TELEPHONE 232-4276
13