Newspaper Page Text
10
★ The Summerville News, Thursday, February 7, 1903
Legal Notices
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Chattooga Superior Court
LEWIS J. BRAND
VS
BEATRICE M. BRAND
TO BEATRICE M BRAND, De
fendant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said
County, in which the aforesaid
action is pending, within sixty
days of the order for service by
publication, which was entered
on the 12 day of January, 1963,
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff named in the caption,
in his suit against you for di
vorce, which was filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Chattooga County,
Georgia, on the 14 day of Jan
uary, 1963.
Witness the hon. Samuel W.
Fariss, Judge of said Court, this
14 day of January. 1963.
Sam L. Cordle, Clerk
Chattooga Superior Court
2-7 p
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs Maggie A. Wilson, late of
said County, deceased, are here
by notified to render their de
mands to the undersigned ac-।
cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re- :
quired to make immediate pay
ment to me.
This 15th day of January, 1963.;
F. H Boney, Administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Maggie A.
Wilson, deceased.
F H Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia |
2-7 c [
GEORGIA. Chattooga County,
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of H. A. Goodwin, J
Herman E Spivey. Jr., and Arch- I
ibald A. Farrar, each of whose
post office address is Summer
ville, Georgia, brings this ap
plication and petition and re
spectfully shows:
ONE
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, and sue-।
cessors, to be incorporated under ,
the name of Little Medical
Clinic, Inc.
TWO
The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
THREE
The general nature of the 1
business to be conducted by the
proposed corporation will be
that of buying, sailing, operating,
developing, improving, renting
and managing real estate and i
personal property: investing
capital, including buying ami '
selling stocks, bonds, securities,
mortgages, and investments of
all kinds; operation, equiping,
and supplying a laboratory in- '
eluding X-ray. bookkeeping, ad-1
ministrative and other non-pro-J
fessional services of a medical
clinic; operating a medical
clinic: and buying, selling and
general! trading in all kinds of
goods, wares, merchandise, and
chattels.
FOUR
That all the capital stock of
the proposed corporation will
have a par value of Ten Dollars
($lO 001 per share, each share of
which shall stand upon equality
with every other share, and that
the maximum number of shares
thereof that, the proposed cor
poration will be authorized to
have outstanding at any time
will be Ten Thousand ($10,000)
The amount of capital with'
which the corporation shall be-'
gin business shall be in excess
of Five Hundred and no/100
(SSOO 00>. paid in cash, property
and/or services at their fair
value. The corporation shall be
authorized to issue additional
shares up to the maximum sum
above stated and thereafter,;
from time to time, to reduce the
amount of capital outstanding,
but not below the minimum
above stated, and all of this
upon a majority vote of the
Board of Directors, approved by
a two-thirds majority vote of
the stockholders.
FIVE
This corporation shall have
the power to purchase Its own
stock, said stock need not
necessarily be purchased from
the surplus of the corporation's
assets over its liabilities or from
earned surplus, but may be
purchased from such funds as
the directors may consider
available for that purpose, or
the corporation may borrow
money pledging the assets of
the corporation for the pur
chase of said stock The said
stocks so purchased may be re-'
issued to other persons or to the
then stockholders of the corpor- ,
ation at the election of the
Board of Directors.
SIX
The time for which the cor
poration is to have existence is ■
thirty-five (35' years, with the
privilege of renewal of the ।
charter from time to time upon :
the expiration of said period of ,
thirty-five t 35» years. ,
SEVEN i
That the proposed corporation j
will have the power to do any (
and all things, not contrary to ।
the Constitution and Laws of the 1
United States and the State of i
Georgia, necessary, proper or i
incident to the regulation of the i
business and conduct of the as- <
fairs of the proposed corpora- I
tiun. including among other
things, power to conduct its,]
। business or any part or parts i
thereof alone or in association
or in partnership with any one
or more person finn, partner
ship. corporation or combination
. thereof, the power to be and
become the co-maker, endorser,
surety, or guarantor of the note
JI or other obligation of any one or
. more person, firm, partnership,
c o r p o r a t i o n or combination
. thereof, and the power to do any
' and all those things set forth in
. the foregoing third paragraph,
together with all other powers
; usually given a like corporation
by law, custom, or fair implica
'; tion, as they now or may here
after exist, and all powers, with
. out limitation, given every cor
: poration, by vlrture of its ex
'' istence as such, especially as
granted by the Corporation Act
of 1938 (Georgia Laws, Ex. Sess.,
p. 214 Et. Seq), as amended.
EIGHT
The county in which the prln
! cipal office of the corporation is
to be located is Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, but Ihe privilege is
| desired of establishing branch
offices and places of business
! both within and without the
State of Georgia.
NINE
That the liability of the stock -
! holders of said proposed cor- |
। poration will be limited to the:
j unpaid purchase price of the
i stocks subscribed for by each.
TEN
Petitioners further desire that:
: by laws of the corporation shall i
be adopted by the common'
i stockholders and such by laws
: shall provide for the officers of
1 the corporation, the manner of |
their selection and such other
| rules appropriate to by laws
I which have as their purpose the
J control and management of the
■ corporation, including provisions
whereby the by laws may be
amended.
ELEVEN
Your petitioners herewith ex
hibit a certificate of the Secre-
; tary of the State of Georgia as I
required by Code Section 22-1803
Georgia Code Annotated declar
ing that the name of the pro
posed corporation. Little Medical
Clinic, Inc. is not. the name of
i any other existing corporation,
registered In the records of the
Secretary of State.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid with [
all the rights, power, privileges
and immunities herein set forth,
an d such additional rights,
powers and privileges as may be ;
necessary, proper and incident j
to the conduct of the business
afurcaj*^ and as may be herein
sir fithwed^to like corporation
I under the laws of the State of
Georgia as they now exist, or
may hereafter exist.
Archibald A. Farrar
Attorney for Applicants
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
charter having been read, ex
amined, and considered by me,
and it appearing to me that it
is legitimately within the pur
i view and intention of the laws
|of this stale; and there having
been presented to me a cer
[ tlficate from the Secretary of
State certifying that the name
of the proposed corporation Is
not the name of any other now
existing corporation registered in
the records of the Secretary of/
State and I being satisfied
that the name of the pro
posed corporation is not the
name of another corporation
IT IS THEREUPON CONSID-I
ERED. ORDERED. AND AD-j
JUDGED that said petition be 1
and the same is hereby granted. 1
and petitioners, their associates, :
successors and assigns are here
by incorporated and made a body
politic under the name and style '
of little Medical Clinic, Inc. for
and during the period of thirty- ,
five (35) years with the privi-!
lege of renewel at the expiration
of that time and with all the
rights, powers, privileges and
immunities mentioned in said
application and with such ad
ditional rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as arc provided
by the laws of Georgia as they
now exist or may hereafter exist.
Dated this 14th day of Janu
ary. 1963
Samuel W Fariss
Judge of the Superior Court
Lookout Mountain Circuit
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
Under and by virtue of the'
powers contained in that cer
tain warranty deed to secure
debt, executed and delievered by
Lee Roy Reese to Home Federal
Savings A’ Loan Association of
Rome, dated August 12. 1960.
which said deed is recorded in
Deed Book 77. Page 563 in the
Office of the Chattooga Su
perior Court Clerk, conveying
the property hereinafter de- ’
scribed to secure a note ot even
date in the principal amount of
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars । $2,500 00), due and pay
able in 96 consecutive monthly i
installments; tin re will be sold
at public outcry, before the
courthouse door of Chattooga .
County. Georgia within the legal
hours Os on the tint Tues- I
day in March. 1963. same being 1
on the fifth day of March, to ;
the highest bidder for cash, by :
the undersigned as attorney in i
fact for Lee Roy Reese, all of i
the property conveyed by and i
described in said deed and :
being as follows, to-wit: ।
All that tract or parcel of :
land situated, lying and being,
in Land Lot Number Two
Hundred Fifty <250) In the
Thirteenth District and Fourth
Section of Chattooga County.
Georgia, and being all of Lots
Seven (7) and Eight (8) of the
property of Fred Thomas and
, Ross Thomas as shown on a plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book 4,
’ Page 22 in the Office of the
; Clerk of the Superior Court of
/Chattooga County. Georgia, ref
। erence to which plat is hereby
| made for a more particular de
: ; scription. Said property is more
. fully described according to said
plat as beginning at a point on
■ the northerly line of Reese
‘ Street two hundred seventy-five
(275) feet south eighty-eight
and three-fourths (88 3 4) de
grees west, measured along the
north line of Reese Street, from
the intersection of the north
Jine of Reese Street with the
westerly line of the Menlo-
Alpine Road, said beginning
: point being located at the
j southwest corner of Lot Num
ber Six (6) of said subdivision,
and from said beginning point
.running thence north two and
j three fourths (2 3 J) degrees west
I two hundred fourteen (214)
feet; thence westerly, along the
I northerly line of said Lots Seven
(7) and Eight (8) one hundred
(100) feet to the northeast cor
ner of Lot Nine (9) of said sub
division: thence south two and
■ three-fourths (2 3 4) degrees
east, along the line separating
| Lots Eight (8) and Nine (9) of
said subdivision, two hundred
ten (210) feet, more or less, to
a point on the northerly line of
Reese Street, thence easterly,
; along the northerly line of Reese
I Street, one hundred (100) feet to
the point of beginning.
Default has been made in the
[ payment of monthly install
' ments on the debt evidenced by
said note and secured by said
warranty deed to secure debt
' and on account of said defaults
said entire debt has become due
and payable and is hereby de
clared due and payable because
of the non-payment of the
monthly installments. On ac-
I count of the non-payment of
'said debt declared due, afore-
I said property will be sold as
aforesaid under the power of
sale in said deed for the pur
pose of paying said debt and all
expenses of this sale. Proper
conveyance will be made to the
purchaser by the undersigned
as provided in this deed.
Said property will be sold as
the property of Lee Roy Reese
and subject to the outstanding
ad valorem taxes and/or as
sessments, if any.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ROME
As Agent and Attorney in
Fact for Lee Roy Reese
Robert Edward Surles
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia 2-28 c
CASE NO.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY
GEORGIA
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
EUNICE LITTLEJOHN
vs.
RALPH E. LITTLEJOHN
TO RALPH E. LITTLEJOHN,
defendant, whose mailing ad
dress is unknown:
You are hereby notified that
the above captioned action was
filed in the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia on
the sth day of February, 1963 in
the office of the Clerk of Su- 1
perior Court of Chattooga Coun- i
ty. Georgia, and by virtue of an
order for service by publication
which was signed by the Judge
of said Court on the sth day of
February, 1963. you are hereby
commanded to be and appear at
said Court within 60 days of the
date of said order for service by
publication, and on the Bth day
of April. 1963, to answer in said
matter.
Witness the Honorable S. W
Fariss, Judge of said Court, this :
tin- li day et February, 1963. !
SAM L CORDLE
Clerk of Superior Court
Chattooga County, Georgia
2-28 c
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Chattooga Superior Court
Kathryn Ruth Willoughby
vs.
Luther Wesley Willoughby
TO LUTHER WESLEY WIL
LOUGHBY, Defendant in said
matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said
County, in which the aforesaid
action is pending, within sixty
days of the order for service by
publication, which was entered
on the 19 day of January, 1963,
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff named in the caption,
in her suit against you for di
vorce, which was filed in the
oft ice of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Chattooga County,
Georgia, on the 21 day of Janu
ary. 1963
Witness the Honorable Samuel
W Fariss, Justice of said Court,
this 21 day of January. 1963.
Sain Cordle, Clerk
Chattooga Superior Court
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
Court of Ordinary
Feb 4, 1963
. The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs J C (Alma J.) Mc-
Cullough widow of said J. C
McCullough for a twelve months'
support for herself and no
minor children, having filed
their return; all persons con
cerned are hereby cited to show
cause, if any thei have, at the
next regular March term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted
PAUL B WEEMS, Ordinary
2-28 c
* Mi
I FEEDING WINTER
BROOD COWS^
You know that it is important
■ that you properly feed the win
ter brood cows, and today let's
discuss a feeding plan for you
। if the pastures are short or
overgrazed, and you are feeding
dry cows and yearling heifers.
One plan is to feed per cow 15
to 20 pounds of Coastal Ber
muda hay, high quality, highly
fertilized. Another plan is to
supply each animal with 20
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
All creditors of the estate of
I Mrs. Alice C. Toles, late of said
I County, deceased, are hereby
notified to render their de
j mands to the undersigned ac
-1 cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
[ ment to us.
This sth day of February,
1963.
BLANCHE E. TOLES and
C. RALPH TOLES,
Executors U/W of Mrs. Alice
C. Toles
F. H. Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville, Georgia 2-28 c
CITATION
RE: Petition of Tony Randolph
Adams, a minor, by and
through his next friend,
Huddie Marie Scott
Case No.
Chattooga Superior Court
Notice is hereby given that
STONY RANDOLPH ADAMS, age
1 17 years, has filed a petition by
[and through his next friend,
'HUDDIE MARIE SCOTT, in the
, Chattooga Superior Court, to
change his name from TONY
| RANDOLPH ADAMS to TONY
| RANDOLPH SCOTT, and notice
Js hereby given that any inter
ested or affected party may ap
'pear and file his objections, if
any, on or before April 1, 1963.
This 4 day of February, 1963.
BOBBY LEE COOK,
Attorney for Petitioner
2-28 c
STATE OF GEORGIA )
) ss.
COUNTY OF CHATTOOGA )
BECAUSE of default in the
payment of the indebtedness
secured by a deed to secure debt
.execut'd by ROY L. BARNETT
S&TRICIA ANN BARNETT
to STATEWIDE MORTGAGE
COMPANY on the 4th day of
November, 1960, and recorded in
Deed Book 80, pages 205 and 206
in the Office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, which deed to
secure debt with all the rights
and powers contained therein
and the debt secured thereby
were transferred and assigned
by STATEWIDE MORTGAGE
CO MPA N Y to PROTECTIVE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
the undersigned PROTECTIVE
s LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
pursuant to said deed and the
note thereby secured, has de
clared 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
March. 1963, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Courthouse
Door in Chattooga County.
Georgia, sell at public outcry to
Jhc highest bidder for cash the
| following described property,
to-wit:
All that real estate situated
and being in Land Lot 100 in
the 6th District and 4th Section
of Chattooga County. Georgia,
and being Lots Numbers 42. 43.
44 and 45 of Block "G" in the
i Thomas Subdivision No. 1. as
per plat, thereof recorded in
Plat Book 2, page 86 in the Of
fice of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Chattooga County,
Georgia, and being more par
ticularly described as:
BEGINNING at a point on the
west side of Rose Circle 450 feet
north of the intersection of the
north side of Rossville Boule
vard and the west side of Rose
Circle; running thence north
13' 4 degrees east, and along the
west side of Rose Circle, 100 feet
to a point: running thence
north 80 degrees west 162 feet to
a point: running thence south.
11 degrees west 100 feet to a
point; running thence south. 80
degrees east 158 feet to the
point of beginning, and having
situated thereon a one-story
frame dwelling known as No.
1110 Rose Circle. Trion. Georgia
Said property will be sold by
said Transferee, Protective Life
Insurance Company, under the
power of sale contained in said
security deed, and the proceeds
of said sale will be applied to
the payment of the indebted
ness secured thereby, the ex
pense of said sale, and as pro
vided in said deed the under
signed will execute a deed to the
purchaser at said sale as pro
vided in the aforementioned
deed to secure debt
PROTECTIVE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
As Attornev-in-Fact for
ROY L BARNETT and
PATRICIA ANN BARNETT
FULLBRIGHT & DUFFEY.
ATTORNEYS
P O Box 686
Rome. Georgia 2-28 p
Your County
Agent Speaks
By M. 11. PURCELL
pounds of average quality hay
plus one pound of 41 percent
cottonseed meal pellets or soy
bean meal pellets or cottonseed
meal.
A third plan is to give each
cow 55 pounds of corn or sor
ghum silage plus one pound of
cottonseed meal pellets, soybean
meal pellets or cottonseed meal.
। A third plan is to give each
cow 55 pounds of corn or sor
ghum silage plus one pound of
cottonseed meal pellets, soybean
meal pellets or cottonseed meal.
♦ * *
Plants Use of Sulfur
Another element that is im
portant for the plant to grow
and function properly is sulfur.
Sulfur is found in certain
| amino acids in plants. This in
turn forms plant proteins. So,
we can say that sulfur is essen
tial in the formation of plant
proteins.
Certain vitamins contain sul
fur. such as vitamin B and
biotin. Now, a plant does not
need these vitamins for plant
growth, but the vitamins are
beneficial in human nutrition.
This leads back to the state
ment that healthy plants are
needed by healthy people.
To find out more about the
needs of plants on your par
ticular soil, take a soil test, and
then follow those recommenda
tions for healthy plants and
Chemical Weed Control
Is Tool for Efficiency
Among the many new de
velopments which have' revolu
i lionized farming in Georgia
Since the close of World War II
| none has grown more rapidly in
recent years than chemical
weed control.
This use of herbicides to pre
vent and control the growth of
weeds in cultivated crops is
rapidly becoming standard
practice in the production of
peanuts and cotton, according
to S. V. Stacy, head of the
agronomy department at the
Georgia Experiment Station at
Experiment.
Cotton acreage treated in
। creased to 150.000 from 5,000
acres between 1955 and 1962.
Time was, in the days of hand
' harvesting, when farmers fought
'weeds as hard as they could
with plows and hoes throughout
the crop growing season. Then,
Money Given
La Fayette On
Sewage Plant
The City of LaFayette has
been awarded a $69,950 grant
j from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for re
modeling and expansion of its
sewage treatment plant, inter
ceptor and out-fall sewers, Sev
enth District Congressman John
Davis announced this week.
The grant amounts to 30 per
[cent of the $233,180 project. Mr.
Davis said. It is being made
under the Water Pollution Con
trol Act.
When the expansion is com
pleted. LaFayette’s sewage
i treatment plant capacity per
day will be increased from a few
thousand to two million gallons, i
Representative Davis pointed
out that this expansion is only ,
one phase of plans initiated by
the mayor and council of La-
Fayette for vast improvement of
the city's sewage facilities. La- '
Fayette also has pending be- :
fore the Community Facilities
Administration an application |
for $212,000 in matching funds .
for a $424,000 expansion of the |
entire sewage system.
“I will continue efforts to:
secure the additional funds and
am in hopes this grant made by :
the Department of Health. Edu
cation and Welfare will facili
tate the remaining portion of ,
the program." Mr. Davis con- I
eluded.
A ines Receives
A F Commissi on
T. L. Vines, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J T Vines. 1015 Central
Ave., Trion, has received his
commission as second lieutenant'
in the United States Air Force.
The commissioning took place '
at a ceremony held by the Geor
git Tech Air Force ROTC unit
at the end of the 1962 Fall
Quarter
Lt. Vines has also completed
the requirements for a degree
in Electrical Engineering from
the Georgia Institute of Tech
nology. which will be formally
conferred at the annual com
mencement exercises in June.
1963.
Lt. Vines will shortly enter
active duty with the U 8. Air
Force at Robins AFB. Ga
"Dad. I’ve finished your in
come tax assessment. How are
you getting on with my home
work?”
profits on your farm.
Broiler Manure as Fertilizer
Broiler manure is a good
source of fertilizer, and recently
Dr. H. F. Perkins and Myron
Parker have conducted research
on just how good is broiler
manure for fertilizer.
They found that one ton of
broiler manure is equivalent to
about 400 pounds of an 8-8-8
fertilizer. In addition they
। found that one ton of hen
manure was equivalent to about
440 pounds of a 6-12-6 fertilizer.
Let me remind you that these
are average figures.
The fertilizer nutrients con
tained in broiler manure are
I just as effective as equivalent
amounts of nitrogen, phosphate
and potash in commercial fer
tilizer.
For best results you should
apply broiler manure approxi
mately two weeks before plant
ing and disc the manure into
the soil.
♦ ♦ *
Fertilizer Trace Elements
You have heard about trace
I elements in fertilizer, so today
let’s examine them a little
closer.
Boron, zinc, iron, manganese,
copper, molybdenum, and chlo
rine are considered as trace
elements in the fertilizer make
up.
What do these elements do
i for the plant?
Their specific function in
plant nutrition is not too well
known. However, they are be
lieved to act as catalysts in
plant growth. Explaining this
more, we find their presence is
required for certain reactions
that go on within the plant, but
| they are found in the product
formed from these reactions.
To find out what analysis fer
tilizer you need on your farm,
now is a good time to take that
soil test.
after “lay-by” time, the farm
' ers quit fighting and let the
weeds grown at will in their
maturing crops.
Today, with mechanical har
vesters, it’s a different story.
। The machines which pick cot-
Jton and dig peanuts are easily
clogged, even stopped, by rank
growths of weeds which would
have only slowed and annoyed,
yesterday’s harvest hand. For
ithis reason, the absence of
| weeds in mature crops is as im
portant today as it always has
been in growing corps.
The basis for chemical weed
icontrol is simple. Plants vary in
their tolerance to give amounts
[of certain chemicals. Most un
desirable plants (weeds) are
more susceptible to these chem
j icals than desirable plants
(crops). Consequently, these
chemicals can be used to kill
weeds which grow in cultivated
fields without harming the
crops. The scientific problem is
to determine the specific chem
ical, the specific amount per
acre and correct timing of ap
plication that will do this job
best at a cost the farmer can
afford.
/dRn Fortified
GERIATRIC Ft iCTm
' FO RIVIU LA 53
8 * WlfcX / ‘ Over4o? HeI P« restore the 1 3
f A * vigorous, active energy.
, / *3.29 w
JACKSON DRUG CO.
I / Reliable Druggists — Walgreen Agency
/. I Phone 857-<OOI Summerville
ABNEY'S, INC.
TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER
* QUALITY CLOTHING ★
FINAL CLEARANCE
Ladies' and Children's
DRESSES 21
MEN'S SUITS
ONE SELECTION : SLASHED
r " ; SI.OO SOX Now I —rm,”,,
C^ACUETL । 2 F ° r $1 00 ' SPORTCOATS
SLASHED i — i SLASHED
MEN'S, LADIES', ; —
SKIRTS & SWEATERS ; CHILDREN'S SHOES ‘ WINTER SLACKS
SLASHED ; SLASHED i SLASHED
-BUY NOW-SAVE-
IF shoe F 5
11 SALE I |
i ■
I ?
| Yes, you read it right. We are selling shoes for -k
£ a Penny. During our great "THREE DAY Sale.
;i; We have a large group of ladies and children s .*.
t shoes. Winter . . Spring . . Summer shoes are in- |
eluded. You can't afford to miss this opportunity $
$ to buy one pair at this low price of $4.99 and
? get another pair for one little penny. Come early
for the best selection of Weather-Bird and
$ Happy-Hiker for children and Velvet-Step and £
Trios for the ladies.
500 PAIRS
I Ladies'-Children's Shoes I
i * Dress Shoes * Oxfords * Casuals t
| * Loalers * Flats * Canvas |
I * Straps * House Shoes I
c I
!
]
J I COME YOURSELF! H
|| BRING A FRIEND! j|
| | Don't Miss This Great Sale | s
H THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY h
H FEB. 7-8-9 H
I PACKER'S
•? X
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