Newspaper Page Text
10
★ The Summerville News, Thursday, February 28,1963
Legal Notices
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
Under and by virtue of the
powers contained in that cer
tain warranty deed to secure
debt, executed and delievercd by
Lee Roy Reese to Home Federal
Savings & 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 of even
date in the principal amount of
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars ($2,500.00), due and pay
able in 96 consecutive monthly
installments; there will be sold
at public outcry, before the
courthouse door of Chattooga
County, Georgia within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tues- |
day in March, 1963, same being J
on the fifth day of March, to
the highest bidder for cash, by
the undersigned as attorney in ■
fact for Lee Roy Reese, all of :
the property conveyed by and ‘
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 I
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%) de
grees west, measured along the
north line of Reese Street, from
the intersection ot the north
line of Reese Street with the
westerly line of the Menlo-
Alpine Road, said beginning
point being located at the
southwest corner of Lot Num
ber Six (6> of said subdivision,
and from said beginning point
running thence north two and
three fourths (2%) degrees west
two hundred fourteen (214)
feet; thence westerly, along the
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%) 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
Street, one hundred (100) feet to
the point of beginning.
Default has been made in the;
payment of monthly install- i
ments on the debt evidenced by
said note and secured by said ■
warranty deed to secure debt i
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-' !
count of the non-payment of ’
said debt declared due, afore-!*
said property will be sold as *
aforesaid under the power of *
sale in said deed for the pur- 1
pose of paying said debt and all ‘
expenses of this sale. Proper 1
conveyance will be made to the
purchaser by the undersigned ;
as provided in this deed.
Said property will be sold ns *
the property of Lee Roy Reese ’
and subject to the outstanding .
ad valorem taxes and/or as
sessments, if any.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS j
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION |
OF ROME
As Agent and Attorney in
Fact tor IMB Roy Reese ।
Robert Edward Surlcs
Attorney at Law
Summerville. Georgia 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 ■
executed by ROY L BARNETT
and PATRICIA 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
COMPANY to PROTECTIVE
I IFE INSURANCE COMPANY. '
the undersigned PROTECTIVE
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY,
pursuant to said deed and the
note thereby secured, has de- 1
dared the entire amount of 1
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 outerv to
the highest bidder for cash* the
following described propertv,
to-wit:
All that real estate situated
Rind being in Land Lot 100 in
he 6th District and 4th Section
if Chattooga County, Georgia,
and being Lots Numbers 42, 43,
44 and 45 of Block “G” in the
. Thomas Subdivision No. 1, as
" per plat thereof recorded in
, Plat Book 2, page 86 in the Of
' flee of the Clerk of Superior
] Court of Chattooga County,
f Georgia, and being more par
ticularly described as:
; BEGINNING at a point on the
, west side of Rose Circle 450 feet
. j 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 cast, and along the
I [west side of Rose Circle, 100 feet
. to a point; running thence
- north 80 degrees west 162 feet to
I a point; running thence south,
J ll degrees west 100 feet to a
point; running thence south, 80
I degrees east 158 feet to the'
. point ot beginning, and having
situated thereon a one-story
, frame dwelling known as No. I
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
j 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 Attorney-In-Fact for
ROY L. BARNETT and
PATRICIA ANN BARNETT
FULLBRIGHT & DUFFEY,
ATTORNEYS
P O Box 686
Rome, Georgia 2-28 p
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
perior Court of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, and by virtue of an i
order for service by publication
which was signed by the Judge
of said Court on the sth day of
February, 1963, you are hereby
i commanded to be and appear at
said Court Within 60 days of the
date of (will 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
the sth day of February, 1963.
SAM L CORDLE
Clerk of Superior Court
Chattooga County, Georgia 1
2-28 c
. I 1
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO INTRODUCE
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given that 1
the undersigned, in response to,
a request by the Mayor and 1
Council of the Town of Menlo,! 1
Georgia, intends to apply to the 1
General Assembly of Georgia at 1
the 1963 session thereof for the
passage of a bill to amend the ’
charter of the Town of Menlo, 1
ns enacted bv Georgia Laws :
1903, page 588 et seq . as 1
amended, which bill will change ।
the name of the Town of Menlo, 1
Georgia to the City of Menlo, 1
Georgia. <
This 13th day of February, 1
> 1963
JAMES H FLOYD 1
Representative from Chat- 1
tooga County in the General 1
Assembly of Georgia
2-28 c I
1
GEORGIA. Chattooga County :
Court of Ordinary
Feb 4. 1963 j
The appraisers upon applica- •
tion of Mrs J C. (Alma J.) Me- '
Cullough widow of said J. C.
McCullough for a twelve months' '
j support for herself and no 1
minor children, having filed
their return; all persons con
cerned are hereby cited to show
cause. If any they have, at the
next regular March term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted.
PAUL B WEEMS, Ordinary
2-28 c
CITATION
RE: Petition of Tony Randolph
Adams, a minor, by and
through his next friend,
Huddle Marie Scott
Case No —- —
Chattooga Superior Court
Notice is hereby given that
TONY RANDOLPH ADAMS, age
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
Is hereby given that any inter
ested or affected party may ap
pear and file his objections, if
any. on or before April 1, 1963.
Tills 4 day of February. 1963
BOBBY LEE COOK.
Attorney for Petitioner
2-28 c
STATE OF GFOROIA
COUNTY OF CHATTOOGA
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
I The petition of CHATTOOGA '
I MILLS, INC. respectfully shows:
1.
That petitioner Is a corpora
tion duly chartered by this
court on the 30th day of May,
1952.
2.
, That petitioner now desires to
;l surrender its charter and fran
’ chises to the State of Georgia
' and be dissolved as a corpora
’ tion.
' That such dissolution may be
allowed without injustice to any
stockholder or to any person
! having any claim or demand of
any character against said cor
poration.
4.
That petitioner has arranged
or has provided for the payment
of every debt, demand, or obli
gation owed by it to any person
for the distribution of its assets
j to its stockholders.
5.
That at a meeting of its
shareholders held on November
116, 1959, at which all the out
standing stock of the corpora
i tion was represented and which
: was held pursuant to the call
of the directors, a resolution
was unanimously adopted upon
■ the recommendation of the di
! rectors by the affirmative vote
lof the entire capital stock re
solving that the corporation ;
surrender its charter and frah- :
chises and be dissolved, and
ratifying a resolution of the
directors to that effect. A duly
certified copy of the resolution
and the resolution of the direc
. tors which was ratified by the
stockholders is attached hereto
and identified as Exhibit “A”.
6.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that an order and decree be
entered accepting the surrender
lof its charter and franchises
i and dissolving it as a corpora
tion.
CHATTOOGA MILLS, INC.
/s/ Elizabeth P. Sturdivant
President
King & Spalding
434 Trust Company of Georgia
Building
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Attorneys at Law
EXHIBIT “A”
I, IRWIN G. THOMAS, Secre
tary of Chattooga Mills, Inc.
hereby certify that the following
is a true and correct copy of the
resolution duly adopted by the
directors of Chattooga Mills,
Inc. on November 16, 1959 and
a true and correct copy of the ।
resolution adopted by the share
holders at a special meeting on
November 16, 1959 by the unan
imous vote of all of the capital
I stock of the corporation:
DIRECTORS’ RESOLUTION
"RESOLVED that this Board
recommend to the stockholders
of this Company its complete
liquidation by the payment of»
a liquiaqJTng dividend of S7O, -j
000 00 pro rata among thet
holders of its stock of record as
of November 16. 1959, said divi
dend to be paid on or before
December 2. 1959, and that
this Board also recommend the
winding up of the affairs of the
Company by its officers and di
rectors. including the payment
of all liabilities and the collec
tion of all obligations owing to
the Company and the payment
of a final liquidating dividend
upon the completion of such
winding up of the Company’s
affairs, all said payments of
liquidating dividends to be made
only upon the surrender and
cancellation of the issued and
outstanding shares of the Com
pany by its stockholders.
FURTHER RESOLVED that
this Board recommend to the
stockholders in connection with
said liquidation that this Com
pany’s charter be surrendered j
and that its officers, directors'
and attorneys be authorized to j
take such steps as may be nec
essary to secure a dissolution of
the Company’s charter.
FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Secretary of this Company
call a meeting of its stock
holders to be held on November
28. 1959. at the office of Mont- ;
gomery Knitting Mill, in Sum
merville. Georgia, commencing
at 10.00 p.m., to consider the
proposal of the Board of Direc
tors for liquidation as contained
in the foregoing resolutions,
provided that such meeting may
be held at any time prior to said
date if all stockholders of rec- i
ord consent and waive notice of |
the time, place and purpose of
said meeting."
STOCKHOLDERS'
RESOLUTION
"RESOLVED that this Com
pany enter into a plan of liqui
dation as outlined in the resolu
tion of the Board of Directors
adopted at the meeting held on
November 16. 1959. which reso
lution is hereby ratified, adopted
and confirmed, and
FURTHER RESOLVED that
the officers, directors and at
torneys for the Company be and
they are hereby authorized and
directed to put into effect im
mediately the provisions of the
resolution of the Board of Di- I
rectors recommending the liqui- '
dation of this Company and the
dissolution of its charter." (
This 14th day of February,
1963. ’
Irwin G Thomas (
S t eretarv 1
ORDER OF DISSOLUTION 1
AND SURRENDER <
The within and foregoing i
petition for dissolution and sur- <
render of the corporate charter
of Chattooga Mills. Inc. read
and considered, the same is
hereby sanctioned and ordered
filed.
It appearing that the petition
is within the purview and in
ention of the laws of this State 1
It is ordered and adjudged .
that Chattooga Mills, Inc. be :
VI
I imIKHI
COLD WEATHER EFFECTS
ON PLANTS
Cold weather conditions have
left their marki on ornamental
shrubs but cold damage is not
as severe as feared earlier.
Considerable leaf injury has
occurred to a wide variety of
plants. Many of the leaves of
plants may have turned brown.
Much of the leaf damage is due
to dessication of the leaves.
This condition occurrs when the
frozen root system cannot take
up adequate amounts of water
to compensate for that given off
by the leaves. This type of in
jury is most severe, when there
is a great deal of air movement
during the freezing period.
The stems of plants are gen
erally in good condition. Very
few of the shrubs suffered
i bark-splitting. Bark-splitting Is
! one of the most destructive
types of cold injury.
Severe prunting should be
postponed until spring. At that
time exact extent of cold injury
should be easily determined.
The best method of determining
cold injury to stems is to scrape
the bark with your thumb. If
the area underneath the barks
is a normal white or light green
color, pruning would be advis
able. A gray-green or blackened
appearance are indications of
stem injury. This type of growth
should be pruned out by early
spring.
One possible reason shrubs
came through the extremely low
temperatures is the fact that
they were in a dormant condi
tion at the time of the freeze,
Dormancy had not been broken
by warm periods preceding the
cold snap. The temperatures
j prior to a freeze are important
factors as to the amount of in-
■■MMWg:' .i(. - w® tasm swbm
P'^Your County [
| 4Agent Speaks
By M. 11. PURCELL
PLANTING COASTAL
| ' BERMUDA
It will not be too long until it
will be time to plant Coastal
Bermuda.
Today, may I give you a few
tips on planting this fine grass.
Always plant live sprigs, and
plant them in moist soil in rows,
leaving a portion of the sprigs
protruding above the ground. If
you follow this praetice you are
better insured of a good stand.
You should keep all weeds out
of your Coastal because the
weeds will play havoc with
newly planted Coastal Bermuda.
You may apply herbicide im
mediately after sprigging or be
fore any weeds or grasses
emerge.
These are just a few points in
raising good quality Coastal
Bermuda Grass. My office has
additional information for your
asking.
* • •
TAX ON SAI F OF
PART OF YOUR FARM
If you sell a part of your farm,
you must report any taxable
gain or deductible loss on that
part in your income tax return
for the year of the sale.
You may not wait until you
have sold enough of the farm
and the same is dissolved and
its corporate charter is hereby
surrendered.
This 15th day of February,
1963
/s/ Samuel W. Fariss
Judge, Superior Court,
Lookout Mountain Circuit
3-14 c
All creditors of the Estate of
Willie Miles Broyles, late of
Chattooga County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law. and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment.
This 19th day of February, 1963.
Fannie Mae Broyles, Ex
ector of the Estate of
Willie Miles Broyles. Sum
merville. Georgia or c/0
Thomas J. Espy. Jr., At
torney. Summerville, Ga.
3-’.4p
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs Alice C. Toles, late of said
County, deceased, are hereby
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 ns
Titis 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
lour HD
Agent Speaks
By MISS OMIE WILEY
jury that will occur to plants.
♦ ♦ ♦
r PICTURE PLACEMENT
1 The placement of pictures in
t ; the home is the key to their |
!enjoyment as well as making'
s ■ the home more beautiful.
J Pictures are usually hung over
pieces of furniture to help re
late furniture and walls. They
c look good over sofas, tables,
L chests, groups of chairs and
p desks.
r If you want to give the wall
f space a stable feeling effects,
center the picture. Off-center
, placement is less formal and
t creates movement. The picture
hung flat against the wall at
. eye level is the most comfort
able to look at.
1 Where pictures are hung over
? each other, hang small pictures
» below the larger one. Spaces be
tween the pictures should never
> be wider than the pictures used,
t The space between the top of
I the picture and the picture
. should not be greater than the
; space occupied by the picture.
Small pictures may be grouped
f to form rounds, squares and
j rectangles.
i You'll want to keep several
■ additional things in mind as you 1
I hang your pictures. For ex
■ ample, keep tops or bottoms of
i all pictures in a room at the
■ same level, don’t hide pictures
behind lamps, don’t hang a
; small picture over a large piece ,
of furniture, don’t stair-step
pictures except over steps and :
■ group important pictures.
Does picture-hanging sound (
easy. There are many consid-
''erations as you see. Picture j
: placement is an art within itself ,
but it’s an art that any home- .
I maker can learn. j
.to recover its entire cost before
reporting gain or loss.
The basis of the part sold is
I the property allocated part of
your original cost or other basis
, of the entire farm, plus or
minus necessary adjustments
j for improvements, depreciation,
etc., on the part sold.
j My office has a free Farmers’
■ Tax Guide which contains in
, formation to aid you in filing.
OUTLOOK FOR HOGS
. Hog marketings in 1963 prob
t ably will be moderately larger
and prices a little lower than in
: 1962.
That is the outlook for the
; hog situation for the future.
Hog prices have been favorable
; relative to feed grain prices
[ since the fall of 1960, and likely
; will continue so during 1963.
Profit prospects, considering
both costs and gross income,
from producing hogs in 1963.
appear to be slightly less than
in 1961 and 1962.
Hog production is not at a
. high level relative to popula
' tion, and the probable increase
in pork production in 1963 is ex
‘ pected to add about three
fourths a pound to per capita
। supplies. Currently the per
i capita level is estimated at 63
pounds per person per year.
I ...
Did you have plenty of un
wanted weeds in your lawn last
year? If you did. and you want
to get rid of them, may we sug
gest that you use a herbicide to
Poultrv Products Cooking
Queen Contest Underway
Announcement of the fifth
annual Georgia Poultry Prod
ucts Cooking Queen Contest—
for which all Georgia home
makers are eligible—was made
this week by Roy Durr, contest
chairman and an official in the
Georgia Poultry Federation.
The event is sponsored by the
Federation in cooperation with
the Georgia Egg Commission.
Georgia Coooerative Extension
Service, the home service and
rural divisions of the Georgia
Power Company, and the Geor
gia Poultry Processors Assn.
Representatives of these or
ganizations reported entry
forms are available throughout
the state this week for the con
test The forms are available
from county home demonstra
tion agents or home service and
rural division personnel of the
power company.
The homemakers will com
plete their entry forms by out
lining two of their favorite
recipes—one a poultry dish and
the other an egg dessert They
also will suggest a day's menu,
using these two favorite recipes
Six district >inners, .judged
on the basis of the written
recipes and menus, will be se
lected from each of the Exten-
Corn Hybrids
Recommended
For 1963 Use
Corn hybrids that have been
bred for yield, quality and
lodging resistance are being rec- |
ommended to Georgia farmers |
for planting in 1963 by agron
omists of the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service.
J. R. Johnson, head of the
Extension agronomy depart- ।
ment, and W. H. Gurley, Exten
| sion agronomist, said the rec
ommendations are based on re
search carried out by the Geor
gia Experiment Stations. All
hybrids recommended have
been tested for at least three
years.
“These hybrids,” they said,
“will help insure yields high
enough to make corn production
economical.”
The recommended hybrids for
this area of the state are:
White—Dixie 29, Dixie 33 and
Georgia 105.
Yellow—Pioneer 309A, Pioneer
3098, Pioneer 1097 and DeKalb
805.
Farmers Told
To Check Tax
On Timber
Don’t overpay income taxes
on woodland earnings.
This is the advice of George D.
Walker, Extension forester of
the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture.
“We should all pay what we
owe,” he said, “but no one ex
pects us to pay more. Yet many
landowners do just this because
they fail to check the tax re
quirements.”
A frequent mistake, he said,
is failure to realize that most
timber sales may be classified
as capital gains. This would
represent a considerable tax
savings over ordinary income.
Depletion allowance is often
overlooked by many woodland
owners, the forester said. This
would be the amount of the
capital investment in the tim
ber. This amount may be taken
from the taxable income from
the trees over the life of the
stand.
A simple example of this
would be as follows: An acre of
forest land was purchased for
S2OO. A SSO value was placed on
the land itself and $l5O value on
the standing timber. The tim
ber depletion allowance on this
acre was the $l5O. One year
after purchase all timber was
sold for $175. The $l5O depletion
allowance could be deducted
from the $175. This would leave
only $25 to be taxed. Most prob
ably this $25 could be treated as
capital gain.
In most cases, however, Mr.
Walker said, all of the timber
would not be cut at one time so
only a prorated share of the
depletion allowance could be
deducted at each sale.
“There are many other ways
that tax savings may be made,”
he continued. “Spreading pay
ments from a sale over more
than one year Is another ex
ample. Tax consultants can
advise you of many of these
savings. Internal revenue per
sonnel will give you materials
and information and county
agents have information which
will be helpful.”
destroy those unwanted weeds.
Herbicides can be most effec
tively used to overcome weeds
and allow re-establishment of
grass. Good management there
after will help keep weeds out.
There are several chemicals
available for weed control on
your lawn, but you must use
caution when applying them.
For more detailed informa
tion, contact my office for ma
terial on preplant applications
of pre-emergence application,
or any other phases of chemical
weed control.
sion Service's six districts. Dis
trict cook-offs, at which each of
the six finalists will prepare one
of her winning dishes are being
planned for April. District
awards will be presented at the
conclusion of a poultry products
cooking school planned for each
district. District winners will
compete for the title of Georgia
Poultry Cooking Queen at the
Georgia Power Company build
ing in Atlanta on June 7.
The Georgia Power Company (
will present a variety of prizes
to district winners and runners
up. including blenders, fry pans,
egg cookers, electric ice cream
freezers, and clocks. The state ■
winner will receive a Westing
house range and freezer.
MI ST HAVE IT REPAIRED
The landlord was quizzing the
prospective tenant. "You know."
he said, "we keep it very quiet
and orderly here. Do you have
any children?”
"No."
"A piano, radio, or victrola?” ,
"No."
"Do you play any musical in
struments? Do you have a dog.
or parrot?”
“No, but my fountain pen
scratches sometimes.”
IT
MAKES
PEOPLE
THINK'
Your Weekly
Newspaper Does
So says Industrial News Re
view, published since 1913, in
a recent release.
"The American weekly news
paper is an institution which
is as old as the nation. And it
has shown the toughest kind
of staying power." noted the
Review.
"The weekly newspaper is the
community historian-an im
mortal record of births and
deaths, marriages and di
vorces, business successes
and failures, the growth and
progress of the town and the
county, the changing atti
tudes of mind that come with
passing generations.
"Beyond that, the good week
ly is a molder of opinion.
Through its editorial columns
it provides not only facts but
controversial opinion. It stirs
debate and curiosity.
"In a phrase, it makes people
think.
"And this, perhaps, is its
greatest contribution to the
nation it has served so well,
long and faithfully"
READ YOUR
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
ehr ^iHiutwruUb