Newspaper Page Text
10
The Summerville News. Thursday, March 7, 19fi3
Legal Notices
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/o
Thomas J. Espy, Jr., At
torney, Summerville, Ga.
3-14 p
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CHATTOOGA
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of CHATTOOGA
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
surrender its charter and fran
chises to the State of Georgia :
and be dissolved as a corpora
tion.
3.
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 ! <
to its stockholders. f
5- 1
That at a meeting of its '
shareholders held on November j
16, 1959, at which all the out- f
standing stock of the corpora- (
tion was represented and which (
was held pursuant to the call i f
of the directors, a resolution i
was unanimously adopted upon j
the recommendation of the di-' (
rectors by the affirmative vote i
of the entire capital stock re- 4
solving that the corporations
surrender its charter and fran-:
chises and be dissolved, and 1
ratifying a resolution of the i
directors to that effect. A duly i
certified copy of the resolution '
and the resolution of the direc- ।
tors which was ratified by th<
stockholders is attached heretc i<
and identified as Exhibit "A”. t
6. h
WHEREFORE, pet itioner prays ]
that an order and decree be 1
entered accepting the surrender ‘,
of its charter and franchises j
and dissolving it as a corpora- ]
tion.
CHATTOOGA MILLS. INC. :
/s/ Elizabeth P. Sturdivant ’
President 1
King & Spalding
434 Trust Company of Georgia 1
Building 1
Atlanta 3. Georgia
Attorneys at Law <
EXHIBIT "A" <
I, IRWIN G THOMAS. Secre- 1
tary of Chattooga Mills, Inc. 1
hereby certify that the following
is a true and correct copy of the f
resolution duly adopted by the <
directors of Chattooga Mills, f
Inc. on November 16. 1959 and t
a true and correct copy of the I
resolution adopted by the share- <
holders at a special meeting on I
November 16, 1959 by the unan-ls
inwus vote of all of the capital
stock of the corporation: r
DIRECTORS' RESOLUTION
"RESOLVED that this Board 1
recommend to the stockholders >
of tills Company its complete 1
liquidation by the payment of s
a liquidating dividend of $70,-1
4XIO 00 pro rata among the t
holders of its stock of record as 1
of November 16, 1959, said divi- t
dend to be paid on or before 1
December 2. 1959, and that S
this Board also recommend the i'
winding up of the affairs of the c
Company by its officers and di- v
rectors, including the payment t
of all liabilities and the roller
tion of al) obligations owing to
the Company and the payment s
of a final liquidating dividend 1
upon the completion of such I
winding up of the Company’s u
affairs, all said payments of 1
liquidating dividends to be made
only upon the surrender and I
cancellation of the issued and
outstanding shares of the Com
pany bv its stockholders. I
FURTHER RESOLVED that I
this Board recommend to the 1
stockholders in connection with t
said liquidation that this Com- I
pany's charter be surrendered 1
and that its officers, directors
and attorneys be authorized to
take such steps as may be nec- 1
essary to secure a dissolution of
the Company s charter
FURTHER RESOLVED that
the Secretary of this Company
call a meeting of its stock- 1
holders to be held on November i
28, 1959. at the office of Mont- <
gomery Knitting Mill, in Sum- <
merville, Georgia, commencing <
at 10 00 pm. to consider the (
proposal of the Board of Dine- <
tors for liquidation as contained (
in the foregoing resolutions. (
provided that such meeting may t
be held at any time prior to said 1
date if all stockholders of rec- 1
ord consent and waive notiet of <
the time, place and purpose of 1
said meeting." i
STOCKHOLDERS’ 1
RESOLUTION
"RESOLVED that this Com- ]
pany enter into a plan of liqu - i
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
rectors recommending the liqui
dation of this Company and the
dissolution of its charter.”
This 14th day of February,
1963.
Irwin G. Thomas
Secretary
ORDER OF DISSOLUTION
AND SURRENDER
The within and foregoing
I petition for dissolution and sur
render of the corporate charter
lof 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.
It Is ordered and adjudged
that Chattooga Mills, Inc. be
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
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
WHEREAS, IRA POLLARD,
did on the 17th day September, I
1955, make and execute to Col- .
lateral Investment Company, a |
corporation organized under the
laws of Alabama, a certain Se- I
curlty Deed of Seven Thou- ;
sand Four-Hundred Fifty and,
No/lOOths (7,450.00) Do 11 ars, |
which deed was duly recorded
in the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, in Deed Book
62, Page 427. which was trans
ferred from Collateral Invest
ment Company to North Caro- |
lina Mutual Life Insurance!
Company, which transfer was
recorded in Deed Book 63, Page
458. of the Deed Records of !
Chattooga County, Georgia.
WHEREAS, the said Ira Pol- ;
lard, has defaulted in the pay
ment. of the monthly install-1
ments of Forty-One and Forty-
Two/lOOths ($41.42) Dollars.!
principal and interest, and
WHEREAS, because of said
default and in accordance with
the terms and stipulations con
tained in the aforesaid Security
Deed, said Collateral Invest
ment Company has declared the
whole indebtedness as described
in said Security Deed, due and
payable.
.NOW THEREFORE, in accord
ittce wUh the terms and stipu
lations as contained in the Se
curity Deed, the undersigned, as
Attorney in Fact for Ira Pollard,
will sell at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in April next, be- j
fore the Courthouse door of said j
County, during the legal hours;
of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described I
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land !
situated, lying and being in the!
City of Summerville in Land Lot
50 of the 6th District. 4th Sec
tion. Chattooga County, Geor- j
gia, and being more particularly |
described as follows: BEGIN
NING at an iron pin on the
southwesterly corner of Allred
Street and Sitton Avenue and
running thence west along the
south side of Sitton Avenue one
hundred fifty (150) feet to a
stake: running thence south one
hundred forty (140) feet to a
stake: running thence east
parallel to the south side of
Sitton Avenue a distance of one
hundred sixty three and five
tenths (163.5) feet to an iron
pin on the west side of Allred
Street: running thence north,
and northwesterly following the
curve of the west and south
westerly side of Allred Street to
the south side of Sitton 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 7th day Os March. 1963
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Attoin< v m Fact tor IRA
POLLARD, by HAMILTON. AN
DERSON & MINGE. By Gary
Hamilton. Attorney for North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company
March 7, 14. 21. and 28. 3-28 p
NOTICE OF SALE
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF SUMMERVILLE, |
GEORGIA
NEW HOUSING AUTHORITY
BONDS (SECOND ISSUE)
Sealed proposals will be re
ceived by the Housing Authority
of the City of Summerville.
Georgia (herein called the "Lo
cal Authority"), at its office 118
Oak Street in Summerville.
Georgia, until, and publicly
opened at 12 00 o’clock noon.
EST ) on March 20. 1963. tor
the purchase of $3,510,000 00
bonds to be known as "New
Housing Authority Bonds (Sec
ond Issue (" being Issued by the
Local Authority as agent for a
group of housing authorities in
the Stale of Georgia to aid in
financing low rent housing
projects of such housing au
thorities The bonds will be spe
cial obligations of the Co
eperating Authorities.
The bonds will be dated No
vember 1, 1961, will mature
serially on November 1 each
year commefwing WWmWTT'
1963, and ending November 1,
2002, and will bear interest at
the rate per annum fixed in the
proposal accepted for the pur
l chase of the bonds from Novem
ber 1,1962, payable semi-an
nually on May 1 and November
1.
The bonds will be redeemable
at the option of the Local Au
thority on any interest payment
date on and after fifteen years
from their date at a redemption
price of par and accrued inter
est to the date of redemption
plus a premium of 4% of their
par value if redeemed on or be
fore twenty years from their
date and declining in premium
at specified intervals thereafter.
All proposals for the purchase
of said bonds shall be submitted
on a form prescribed by the
Local Authority. Copies of such
form of proposals and informa
tlon concerning the bonds may
be obtained from the Local Au
thority at the address indi
cated above. The right is re
served to reject any and all pro
posals.
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF
THE CITY OF SUMMER
VILLE, GEORGIA
By M. I. FROST
Secretary 3-lc
GEORGIA. Chattooga County,
To All to Whom it May Concern:
Thomas J. Espy, Jr. having, in
proper form, applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Admini
stration on the estate of Jesse
J. Underwood, late of said Coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular |
the creditors and next of kin of
Jesse J. Underwood to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should
not be granted to Thomas J.
Espy. Jr. on Jesse J. Underwood’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of March,
1963.
Paul B. Weems, Ordinary'
3-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County,
COURT OF ORDINARY
March 4. 1963
The appraisers upon applica- |
tion of DOROTHY LOUISE
ADAMS widow of WILLARD ’
EDGAR ADAMS for a twelve
months’ support for herself hav
ing filed their return; all per
sons concerned hereby are cited
to show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular April term of
this court, why said application
should not be granted.
Paul B. Weems, Ordinary
3-28 c
CHATTOOGA COURT OF
ORDINARY At Chambers.
March 4, 1963
The appraisers upon applica- I
tion of Emma Powell widow of,
said Robert Lee Powell for a i
twelve month's support for hejr |
self and. having filed their if
turn: all persons concerned here
by are cited to show cause, if j
any they have, at the next regu
lar April, 1963 term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted.
Paul B. Weems, Ordinary ।
3-28 c
CITATION DISMISSION
OF EXECUTORSHIP
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Whereas. THE FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK OF ROME, Ex
ecutor of the last will of GIL
BERT S HOLLAND, represents
to the Court, in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record.:
that he has fully administered
GILBERT S. HOLLAND estate: ।
This is therefore to cite all per- 1
sons concerned, kindred and 1
creditors, to show cause, if any ;
they can. why said Executor
should not be discharged from ;
his administration, and receive!
Letters of Dismission, on the .
first Monday in April. 1963.
Paul B. Weems, Ordinary
3-28e ,
Deadline lor
Certain A els
Eliminated
The general deadline for vo
cational rehabilitation training
for disabled Korean Conflict
veterans has been eliminated,
according to the Veterans Ad
ministration
The deadline for completion
of such training formerly was
January 31. 1964. or nine years
after being separated from the
armed forces, whichever was
earlier. Harry W Piper. Assist
ant Manager. Veterans Admin
istration Regional Office, At
lanta. Georgia, said.
Under terms of a law passed
by the Inst Congress, a veteran
now has a full nine years after
discharged from the armed
forces in which to complete his
training, with no cut-off dead
line nt an earlier date
Eligible disabled Korean Con
flict veterans may receive train
ing. of such character and
length as necessary to restore
their ability to work, up to four
years and in some cases ex
ceeding four years.
Before starting their training
they must be interviewed and
tested by VA counselors to de
termining their aptitudes and
interests. Mr Piper explained.
The training will be at gov
ernment expense and in addi
tion the veteran may receive
subsistence allowances as well
as the disability compensation.
The eligible veterans may en
roll in schools or colleges, take
on-the-job training or instltu-
■y*~— w »11^- e
Lyerly Happenings
By Gwen Wiliams, Lyerly, Ga.
Mrs. Ernest McCullough and
daughter, Mrs. Jack Fuller and
daughter, of Jamestown, Ala.,
and Betty Gail Kellett, of Gads
den, visited Mrs. Emma Jackson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers,
of Atlanta; Mrs. Ben Vaughn, of
Holland, and Mrs. Harold Bishop
visited Mr. and Mrs. Watt Milli
can over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Daniel
and boys, of Arab, Ala., were
week-end guests of Mrs. Eloise
Stallings and the Malcolm
Dodds. Little Mike Dodd remains
on our sick list.
Miss Helen Wyatt and Mrs.
Roy Alexander, of Menlo, visited
Misses Faye and Leone Busbin
Saturday.
Miss Jane Stephenson was
Sunday dinner guest of Marilyn
Bryant and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Johpny Bryant.
Mrs. Harry Farrow and Mrs.
Willard Jackson visited Mrs.
Arthur Morrison Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chitwood,
Mrs. Bernard Shaw, Brenda and
Gary visited Mrs. Chitwood’s
father, Tom McConnell in Gads
den Hospital last week. Friends
of Mr. McConnell are glad that
he is doing nicely after having
had surgery recently.
Mrs. Harper Edwards has spent
several days with her parents,
I Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stephens.
Mrs. J. W. Hollis was indispos
ed at her home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
Brent, of Baton Rouge, Louisi
ana, spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Nancy Greer has been indis
posed with the flu for several
County 4-H
Members Mark
‘Club Week’
Chattooga County’s 650 4-H
' boys and girls join those
| throughout the state this week
I in observing "National 4-H Club
j Week in Georgia”.
Six of the 12 4-H Clubs in the
I county are holding meetings
during the week and at that'
time they are taking note of the
observance.
The county 4-H girls will hold
their project eliminations on
March 23 at which time county
winners will be selected. Fur
ther details will be announced.
Gov. Carl Sanders has desig
nated this as “4-H Week” and
has urged “all of our people to
i support and encourage the work
।of this organization”.
He called attention to the
•fJoadership and citizenship train
ing which the students receive
in addition to obtaining the
i latest farming and homemaking
, information.
Leaflets
Tell About
Appliances
Therea great deal more to
.shopping wisely for a new
kitchen appliance than meets
the eye, according to three
colorful new leaflets just issued
by the Cooperative Extension
Service of the University of
■ Georgia College of Agriculture.
The publications, available
from county home demonstra
tion agents, are “So You’re
Going to Buy a New Range,”
"So You’re Going to Buy a New
Dishwasher." and "So You're
Going to Buy a New Refriger
ator." They are designed to
serve as a check list for those
in the market for these new
! appliances.
Miss Doris Oglesby. Extension
Housing and Equipment Spe
cialist, author of the leaflets,
points out in each some signs of
quality often overlooked by the
shopper. For instance, if you
were buying a new range, would
you look for the Underwriters
Laboratory seal? Or would you
think to check the insulation in
a new refrigerator before you
bought it?
Another very useful part of
each leaflet is a list' of argu
ments for and against several
types of appliances. They are,
again, points which might often
be overlooked by a shopper.
“Today's market offers a wide
range of these appliances, so be
sure to get one which best fits
your family's situation." Miss
Oglesby urges. “These leaflets
will help you do this. Your
county or home demonstration
agent will be happy to give you
copies."
Coimtv Plan
Group Meets
This Evening
The Chattooga - Municipal
Planning Commission will meet
at 7 30 pm. (today’ at the Geor
gia Power Company Building in
Summerville.
J T Morgan is chairman of
the organization.
tional on-the-farm training or
enter other programs which
combine classroom and on-the
job training.
days.
Johnny Bullard, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Jones
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jones and Margaret
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hogg, of
Berryton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hollis Sunday.
Bill Cook returned last week
to the V.A. Hospital in Nashville
for a few days of treatment.
Will Woods, Mrs. Meridith
Tutton and Bill left for Louisi
ana last week to visit Mr. Woods’
son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woods,
Mike and Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denson
and Wayne, of Dry Valley, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor
rison Saturday night.
Friends of Mrs. Roy Ragland
are glad that she is recuperating
after spending several days in
the hospital., Those visiting her
Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Abernathy and Mrs. Willard El
liott and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Weems
visited their daughter Sue at the
University of Georgia, Athens,
last week.
George Gilbert underwent sur
gery at an Atlanta hospital Mon
day. We hope that he will soon
be able to return home.
Mrs. Jessie Comer has returned
from the Chattooga hospital
after suffering from a virus
pneumonia.
Holland Tayler is able to be up
and out after being ill several
days.
Mrs. C. R. Downey, of Cloud
land, visited her mother, Mrs.
W. C. Busbin Monday.
Fertilizer,
Lime Boost
Cotton Yield
Shelby Marks, of Sasser, is
looking forward to three con
secutive years as a member of
the Bale and a Half Cotton Club.
Terrell County Agent Bobby
Locke feels that wise fertilizer
and lime use has been a major
item in Mr. Marks’ farming
success. He has followed all soil
test recommendations.
Mr. Marks farms about 200
NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
SUPER SPORTS—that’s the only name for
them! Four entirely different kinds of cars
to choose from, including bucket-seat con
vertibles and coupes. And most every one
can be matched with such sports-car type
features* as 4-speed stick or Pcwerglide
transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high
performance engines, you name it. 9 If you
want your spice plus the luxuries of a full
sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala
SS. It’s one of the smoothest road runners
that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket
life*' £
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I'ldured from top to bottom: Cornttr Sting Ray Contertihlr, Corrair Moma Spyder Contertible, Chrry II
A om 400 SS Con;>r, Chrrroh t Impala SS Coupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra coxt.)
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom
Jackson Chevrolet Company, Inc.
North Commerce St. Phone 857-6671 Summerville, Georgia
Gov. Sanders Asks Aid for
County Livestock Farmers
Governor Carl Sanders has
appealed to U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture, Orville Freeman,
for emergency assistance to
livestock farmers in Chattooga
County.
The Governor said Chattooga
is one of 75 Georgia counties
where pasturage has been wiped
out by severe freezes and
drought.
Secretary Freeman has ap
proved emergency aid for five
counties — Colquitt, Dougherty,
Lee Mitchell and Clay—but has
given no answer to Governor
Sanders’ request for assistance
for the remaining 70.
“Local and State disaster
committees have informed me
that livestock farmers in these
counties are suffering from lack
of pasture and hay to feed their
animal s,” Governor Sanders
said.
“Under such conditions. Sec
retary Freeman may grant per
mission for the farmers in these
hard-hit counties to graze pas
tures held in reserve under the
soil bank program,” Governor
Sanders said.
“In addition, the farmers
would be permitted to buy feed
grains from ‘he Agriculture Sta
bilization Conservation Service
at reduced prices,” the Governor
said.
acres of cotton, 140 acres of pea
nuts and around 50 acres of corn.
Up until two years ago he did
not fertilize according to soil
tests but he now depends upon
the soil test results. In some
fields he found he needed to
change the amount of fertilizer
used. He also found that several
fields needed liming to correct
soil acidity.
The 200 acres of cotton pro
duced over one and one-half
bales per acre. He used pre
emergence weed control. Al
though fertilization was diffe
rent in several fields, it generally
consisted of 500 pounds of 5-10-
15 and about 100 pounds of
nitrogen. Twelve applications of
insecticide were put on during
the season with a high clearance
sprayer.
Mr. Marks is a director of the
Georgia Cotton Insect Control
Association and he believes good
insect control must accompany
good fertilization.
seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steer
ing wheel* that positions right where you
want it. ■ The new Chevy II Nova SS
has its own brand of excitement. Likewise
the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair
Monza Spyder and the all-new Corvette
Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you
want to get, then pick your equipment and
power—up to 425 hp in the Chevrolet SS,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
340 hp for smooth, responsive handling
in city traffic. ’optional at extra cost
?^SYour County
Jt Agent Speaks
Mh/JUWI By M. IL PURCELL
It’s fertilizer buying time once
again, and today let’s discuss
the liquid complete fertilizer.
According to recent research,
there is no different in per acre
yields of the major crops in this
county between completely
water soluble and partially
water soluble sources of phos
phorus.
These liquid complete fer
tilizers are a good source of
fertilizer elements, however,
when compared to solid fer _
tiiizers on a pound for pound
basis of nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash, they offer no ad
vantages in increased per acre
yields.
Advantages for using liquid
fertilizers are custom applica
tions, elimination of bag cost,
and labor saving in some in
stances
In determining if you should
use liquid fertilizer or solid
fertilizer, take in to account the
cost per pound of nitrogen,
phosphorus, and potash.
* * *
Cotton Plant Spacing
Spacing of those cotton plants
is most important if you want
to obtain economical yields.
Closely-spaced plants. 40.000
per acre, bear few vegetative
branches and bear their fruiting
branches higher on the main
stem. Usually, these fruiting
branches are short and produce
only one or two bolls each.
Closely-spaced cotton usually
yields higher than widely spaced.
By widely spaced we mean in
the range of 10,000 per acre.
Close spacing allows the boll
size to be smaller, but it allows
more bolls to be produced.
Machine harvesting works best
with a uniform stand, prefer
ably with 40,000 to 60,000 plants
per acre.
Contact me for additional
material on cotton spacing.
♦ * *
Small Grains Weed Control
You need to eliminate those
weeds from your small grains so
the grains will have the proper
plant nutrients and moisture.
Also, weed seed may be difficult
to remove from grain.
You may use 2,4-D to give
your economical and effective
control for weeds in small grain.
Remember that temperature
in the range of 50 to 80 degrees
are required to achieve the best
results when using 2,4-D.
May I suggest that you con
tact my office for information
on controlling weeds in small
grains by using 2,4-D.
* * *
Sweet and Roasting Ear Com
Planning on growing sweet
and roasting ear corn this year?
If you are, there are certain
varieties that you should plant
in order to get the best results
from your labor.
Sweet corn varieties for the
state are Aristogold Bantam
Evergreen, Calumet, Florigold,
Golden Security, Staygold, and
Senaca Chief.
Other varieties may be grown,
but the ones we mentioned are
the best.
For roasting ear corn you
may plant hybrid Truckers
Favorite, Truckers Favorite, Sil
vermine, or Snowflake.
Here, too, there are other
varieties, but these are the best
adapted. For more information
for this particular area contact
my office.
Cockle Burr Ranch
Presents At Stud
Nabob (Joker) Welcome
(12152)
PUREBRED REGISTERED
MORGAN STALLION
True Morgan in Looks, Ac
tion, Pedigree, Disposition.
— VISITORS WELCOME —
FRED ALDRED
Office Phone 857-4481
Home Phone 857-6051
Cockle Burr Ranch
Presents At Stud
‘ ■ 1
RHIW BEACON
(2585)
Purebred Welsh Stallion
Sire: Dyrin Beacon (2178)
Dam: Dyrin Flash (9863)
— VISITORS WELCOME —
Cockle Burr Ranch
FRED ALDRED
PHONE 857-4481
Cockle Burr Ranch
Presents At Stud
KATUN ARAB
(A1631U)
Beautiful Arabian
Registered Stallion
FEE $25.00
— VISITORS WELCOME —
FRED ALDRED
Home Phone 857-6051
Office Phone 857-4481