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DEAN OF S. E. C. COACHES -
The 1953 football season finds'Geor
gia’s Wallace Butts, dean of South
eastern Conference head football
mentors, in his fifteenth year at the
Bulldogs’ helm.
Georgia Bulldogs
To Begin Practice
Tuesday, Sept. 1
ATHENS, Ga. — Wallace Butts,
dean of Southeastern Conference
Conference head football coaches,
begins moulding Georgia’s 60th
gridiron representatives here
Tuesday, Sept. 1. It will be Butts’
fiftheenth Bulldog team.
Only 49 varsity aandidates will
be on hand — the smallest squad
in the S. E. C. for the second
straight year.
“Again we must use freshmen
to strengthen our squad,” says
Butts, who in 1952 used more
freshmen on his varsity than any
other SEC school, four of them
being regulars.
• Georgia lost 28 lettermen and
returns 20 off the 1952 club that
won seven of 11 games. Heading
CLOSING
We are offering some remarkable
bargains in seat covers and floor mats.
In fact these two items are going at cost
in order to close them out at once.
Seat Covers, 1936 through 1952 model
cars. Floor Mats for Various Makes of
Cars.
TIRES AND TUBES REDUCED
Also, we are offering B. F. Goodrich
tires and tubes at greatly reduced prices.
Many odd sizes, also your regular sizes.
V ou’ll really save money on these
items.
GRAHAM’S PBRE OIL STATION
Nahunta, , Georgia
the returnees are two stars who
have made pre-season All-Ameri
ca selections: Captain Zeke Brat
kowski at T-quarterback and
long John Carson at left end.
Bratkowski’s peerless passing has
enabled the Bulldogs to lead the
SEC in pass offense the past two
seasons. Carson led the league
last year in passes caught (32)
and yards gained (467).
Butts expects his club to be
just as dangerous as ever through
the air, maybe more effective, but
is seriously worried over the pros
pects for defense and rushing of
fense — weaknesses the past two
years.
“We are depending much on
three boys who had knee opera
tions early in the year and who
missed spring practice,” says
Butts, referring to alternate-cap
tain Derwent Langley at center,
Bob Clemens at fullback and
Gene White at end.
Georgia’s first game is against
powerful Villanova at Philadel
phia Sept. 19. Last year Viilan
ova routed Kentucky, 26 6, in its
opening game.
Returning Bulldog lettermen by
posiions:
LE — John Carson, senior.
LT — Bill Young, junior; Buu
dy M^his, sophomore.
LG — Bruce Wimberly, senior;
John Campbell, sophomore.
C — Derwent Langley, senior.
RG — Sam Mrvos (tackle last
year), senior, Norm Orris, junior.
RT — Frances Malinowski, ju
nior; Jerry-Griffin, sophomore.
RE — Gene White, senior; Joe
O’Malley, junior.
QB — Zeke Bratkowski (C),
senior; Jimmy Harper, sopho-
more.
LH — Jimmy Campagna, jun
ior; Jimmy Williams, sophomore.
FB — Charles Earnest, senior;
Bob Clemens, junior.
— DAN McGILL JR. (U. of Ga.)
This newspaper is read '’like a
letter from home” by most of the
oeople in Brantley County every
veek. If you want ic sell ’em, why
not tell ’em?
OUT SALE
The Brantley Enterprise
(Photo by J. B. Hendry.)
C. H. Penland Goes
To Dublin Hospital
Mr. C. H. Penland is in the
Dublin Veterans Hospital under
going treatment. He has been ill
for several months. He has im
proved in health considerably
since going to the Dublin Hospi
tal. He will remain in the hos
pital for some time.
Mr. Penland is a merchant at
Atkinson and is county commis
sioner from the Atkinson-Lulaton
District of Brantley County.
FRUIT OR VEGETABLE?
There is no well-known dis
tinction between vegetables and
fruits in the popular sense. Ac
cording to Webster Internationa]
dictionary, however, it has been,
held by the courts that all those
which, like potatoes, carrots, let
tuce and tomatoes are eaten
(cooked or raw) during the prin
ciple part of a meal are to be
regarded as vegetables, while
those eaten only for dessert are
to be known as fruits.
Nutritionists say it's not nec
essary to add water to powdered
milk before using it in baking.
Combine dry milk with other dry
ingredients and add the water
as you would milk.
TIME TO CULL CATTLE
Breeding herds of beef cattle
should be culled closely and re
jects sold before the autumn sea
sonal drop in cattle price, ad
vises Charles E. Bell, Jr., live
stock specialist for the Univer
sity of Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
Health specialists say the juices
of most fruits help to give pep
and energy and contribute calua
ble vitamins which increase re
sistance to disease.
CATTLE FUTURE BRIGHT
Leading cattlement say that
the long-range future of the cat
tle business lies in the South
eastern states. They point to the
farming, ample rainfall and the
rapid expansion of grassland
long grazing season as factors
favoring this developement.
Clothing specialists say that
one sure way for teen-age girls
to be well-dressed is to take
part in the 4-H Club Clothing
Project.
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, never take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re
peated doses seem needed.
Get jure but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take Dr.
Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup. Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of
Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable
laxatives known to medicine.
Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis
fying relief tor every member of the
family. Helps you get “on schedule”
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell’s size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 280, New York 1% N Ys
Nahunta, Georgia
WHEELER SEES
LITTLE CHANGE
IN 11. S. POLICY
Tells Rotarians
Taxes, Spending
Not Yet Reduced
Congressman W. M. '‘Don”
Wheeler told the Blackshear Ro
tary Club Tuesday that there has
yet been no significant change in
U. S. taxing and spending policy
or approach to foreign affairs
under the Eisenhower administra
tion.
Wheeler declared that while
some federal employees had been
fired for economy reasons, the
number losing jobs has been rela
tively small.
The Bth District Congressman
said America has been trying for
several years to “buy” friendship
and that continued aid to foreign
countries is being asked even af
ter their economy has been raised
past pre-war levels. He expressed
the opinion that much of this
money for foreign aid has been
wasted.
Wheeler said the emphasis in
defense spending has been put in
the wrong place, in foreign aid
and development of land armies
and weapons. He told Rotarians
that the emphasis should be put
on control of the air.
HINT FOR MAKING STARCH
Clothing specialists for the Ag
ricultural Extension Service give
this hint for making a basic
starch, Mix one-fourth cup of
dry starch with one-fourth cup
cold water to a paste. Add a cake
of blue wax ironing aid. Pour
mixture in one quart of boiling
water.
Home improvement specialists
give this hint for separating
glasses when they stick together;
fill the inner glass with cold wat
er and set the outer glass in
warm water.
Brantley County
Books Are Now Open
for the Payment of
State and County
TAX COMMISSIONER BRANTLEY COuNTY
Thursday, August 27, 1955
Thought for the week: School
days are the happiest of your life -
providing of course, your youngsters
are old enough to go- Copied.
Mrs. Nolan Davis Jr. and children,
Margaret, Diane and Judith have
returned from Ridgeland, S. C.,
where they spent the past week
with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Connor, They were ac
companied home by Mr. Davis on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Larkins and
children, Olivia Ann, Wallis, and
Carolyn Rose and Mrs. J. K. Lar
kins, Mrs. G. C. Wallis and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Larkins and son, Buc
ky, spent last week vacationing at
St. Simons.
Rev. David Lastinger of Black
shear conducted the Sunday after
noon services in the Methodist
church in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Starnes.
Mrs. J. H. Sikes was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Colvin in
Brunswick for several days .
Those attending the State F. H. A.
Camp at Lake Jackson near Coving
ton were: Dale Shepard, Mary Johns,
Florris Lee and Mildred Crews. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Macie
Colvin. There were 300 boys and
girls attending the camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dorminy of
Tuscallusa, Ala., arrived on Satur
day to visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Lastinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dukes and
Mrs. Russell Rhoden were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowart on
Sunday at Pearson.
Miss Miron Atkinson, Miss Mildred
Strickland, Miss Sue Steedley, mem
bers of Hoboken school faculty, are
now staying in the home of Mrs.
J. H. Sikes.
NOTICE
Taxpayers
Brantley County
HOBOKEN NEWS
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To
Taxes
JOHN M. WILSON
By MRS. G. C. WALEIS
Mrs. Tom Ellis, Mrs. Rupert
Jones, Mrs. Edna Strickland and
Miss Sue Steedley recently received
their B. S. degrees in a class of 186
at Georgia Teachers College at
Statesboro, Ga.
Cleve Jones, principal of Hoboken
School, received his Masters degree
at George Peabody Teacher College
at Nashville, Tenn., during the sum
mer.
Charles Dukes is spending a few
days with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Bell of Falmouth, Fla.
Banner Thomas spent several days
during the past week with his son,
Lyde Thomas and family at Staten
ville.
Mrs. Frank Dukes and son, Jim
my, have returned to Hoboken after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. F. Scott and family in Corpus
Christe, Texas. Mrs. Dukes visited
in Mexico during her stay.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and daugh
ter of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting
Mrs. Cook’s parents, Col. and Mrs.
W. A. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Thomas and
children of Statenville, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Banner
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Malcoln
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Allman of
Folkston, Ga., visited Mrs. J. H.
Sikes on Friday.
Home improvement specialists
say remember that dust hangs
downward. When you clean waUs
brush in upward motion to pre
vent smearing and streaking.
When spraying or dusting, al
ways spray or dust with the wind
according to specialists for the
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia.
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