Newspaper Page Text
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Publishd weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
CARL BROOME
Entered at the Post Office at Nahunta, Georgia as secon
class matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
I M ■ M ——। " ■■ ■■ Ml .1 ~
Official Organ of Brantley County so
— ... -e.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES th
p.
Inside Brantley County, one year $2.?
Six Months
Outside Brantley County, one year S3.OC <
Six Months : S2.CO
WAYNESVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Jesse Griffin and Eugene
Snow visited relatives in Glenville
Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson went to
Birmingham, Ala. Saturday to visit
her brother, Mr. Henry Rozier.
Here’s Gentle Relief
es Constipation for
All Your Family
Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them
to Yaw Children! Get Satisfying Relief
This hMSMt Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, get the gentle relief
medical authorities agree you and your
children need. Take Dr. Caldwell's Sen
na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin.
Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary
Constipation gently but surely for young
and old alike . . . and does it without
Salta or harsh drugs that cramp and
gripe and disrupt normal bowel action!
Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of
Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable
tecatives known to medicine. Gives com
fortable, natural-like relief of temporary
constipation. Helps you get “on sched
ule" without repeated doses. Also
relieves stomach sourness that consti
pation often brings.
Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell’s.
It tastes so good! Since it’s a liquid,
yon can regulate dosage exactly.
Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y.
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SPRING . . . and the
drudgery of house
cleaning. Clean, filter
ed air from a modern
heat pump almost enti
rely eliminates dirt and
lint from outdoors.
Makes spring house
cleaning a much easier
job.
err
pump in your home
provides an even temperature
: -d filters the air of harmful
) ''lien . . . a boon to victims
< l hay fever and other a’-
' gies,
POWER*" LIGHT COMPANY
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE NAHUNTA, GEORGIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954
By MRS. CLOVIS JOHNSON
Lester E. Snow, former employee
of the REA in Nahunta, has re-en
listed in the M.P. branch of the
U.S. Army and will leave for Camp
Kilmer, N.J. on Saturday.
Mr» and Mrs. Marvin Robinson
and their house guest, Mrs. Etta
Sweat attended homecoming at
Union Hill Church near Pearson
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Keene and
son of Rhode Island and Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler Smith of Brunswick
were guests of the O. A. Keenes on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowen of South
Bend, Indiana were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strickland
of Fargo visited Mrs. Jesse Grif
fin for the week end.
Miss Agnes Jacobs has returned
home from Moultrie where she
has been teaching summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harrison and
son of Brunswick spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Addison and
sons of Savannah spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Clovis
Johnson.
FALL . . . with its
changeable weather.
An automatic heat
EDITOR and OWNm
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SUMMER . . . with its siz
zling heat. Live and sleep
in cool air-conditioned com-
fort. Be comfortable insic ?
your home when its swelte -
ing outside. Automatic con
trols on your heat pumo
gives you a temperatuie
that’s just like a “mountain
breeze.”
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunnicutt
returned to their home in Land
over, Maryland Friday after a
month’s visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hunnicutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Prescott of
Folkston spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. l<yde Thomas and
son of Statenville, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Strickland and children of Bly
thes Island and Mr. and M. J.
Robinson of Hoboken visited Mr.
Lloyd Robinson on Sunday.
Corner Stone
Laid for New
Waycross Church
Sunday afternoon at the corn
er of Alice and Pinehurst in the
Satilla Terrace section of Way
cross the corner stone was laid
for the new J. G. G. Brooks
Memorial Methodist Church.
This church in a fast growing
section of the city will honor
Rev. and Mrs. Brooks who make
their home there after serving
in this section of Georgia for a
number of years.
Rev. D. A. Lastinger of Black
shear will be the pastor of the
new church upon its comple
tion. He is retired from the
South Georgia Conference but
will serve under a Special ap
pointment. Rev. and Mrs. Las
tinger are known to many Black
shear friends as they live in the
Darling house on N. Central
Avenue.
Being Careful
Could Raise Pay
Os U.S. Workers
CHICAGO — American work
ers could increase their take
home pay by as much as a half
a billion dollars annually simply
by being a little more careful.
Workers lost almost a billion
dollars in wages in 1953 as a
result of work accidents, ac
cording to the National Safety
Council, although about half
that amount was returned to
them in compensation payments.
“Accident Facts’,, the Council’s
statistical yearbook, just off the
press, places the total cost of
on-the-job accidents at $3,150,-
000,000. This figures includes
wage losses, medical expenses,
insurance overhead costs and
indirect costs.
WINTER .. . with
its cold north ' // I \
winds. The same
heat pump that keeps vou
crol all summer will provide
v :rm. comfortable heat dur
ing the cold months. Elim
i ates the fuel problem and
t.ie need for additional heal
ing equipment.
Whatever the season . . . let
i our trained engineers as t
t 'ou with your air condiS : -
\ g plans. It’s a free service.
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Changes in ACP
Provide Payments
On Annual Plants
J. R. Johnson, agronomist for
the University of Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service, this
week called attention to the ad
dition of a practice to the Agri
cultural Conservation Program,
and said it will be an excellent
opportunity for farmers to esta
blish grazing systems.
The added practice, D-4, liber
alizes the ACP by providing
payments for annual plants.
Heretofore, only perennials were
eligible for payments under ACP,
except on increased acreage of
annuals.
Johnson said the new prac
tice provides for 50 percent cost
sharing for annual plants....
provided no seed or hay is re
moved. He added, however, that
the plants can be grazed.
Farmers planting temporary
winter grazing crops such as
oats, rye grass, and crimson
clover can receive payment if
they follow the winter grazing
with a summer crop that Will
provide cover throughout 1955.
Johnson pointed out that winter
crops can be followed with a
perennial such as Coastal Ber
muda grass. He said that Bahia
Or Dallas grass also is a possi
bility here. “In North Georgia,’’
he continued, “Ladino or Louis
ana white clover, tall fescue
mixture may be used in the fall
of 1955.”
Winter cover crops such as
Austrian winter peas, vetch,
and blue lupine are eligible for
cost sharing provided they are
followed by one or more addi
tional cover crops for cover
throughout ’55. Johnson named
corn, velvet beans, millet, les
pedeza, and sudan .... for graz
ing 0n1y.... as possible crops to
follow the winter cover.
Pointing out that feed supplies
on most farms are short due to
the dry weather, Johnson said in
a letter to county agents that
agricultural workers need to
emphasize the necessity of esta
blishing winter feed crops. He
added that assistance offered
through ACP should help in this
work.
New Bulletin
Is Released on
Egg Marketing
To help meet the need for a
better egg marketing system in
Georgia, the University of Geor
gia- Agricultural Extension Serv
ice has released a new bulletin
entitled “Marketing Quality Eggs
is Your Business.”
The bulletin was written by
John F. Mauldin, assistant agri
cultural economist for the Exten
sion Service.
“Since commencai egg pro
duction is on the increase in
Georgia,” writes Mauldin, “there
is a great need for a well-planned
marketing program to insure a
high quality egg which will
satisfy the consumer and increase
net returns to the producer.”
The economist points out that
eggs are produced to some ex
tent on the majority of farms in
Georgia, and that there is a rapid
increase in the number of farms
specializing in egg production.
“This means an opportunity to
organize and establish sound
egg rharkets wherever needed to
properly receive, grade, package
and distribute eggs to distant
consumer markets,” he explains.
Among the topics Mauldin dis
cusses in the new publication are
egg marketing methods, market
channels, cooperative marketing,
quality eggs for marget, egg
grading and sizing, egg washing,
and package commercial eggs
for retail and wholesale market
ing.
Free copies of this bulletin
may be obtained at county
agents’ offices.
VOTE FOR
JOHN * GRIIR
FOR
Lieutenant Governor*
POLITICAL
ANHOUMEMEHTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Citizens of Brantley County:
At the request of a number of
friends I have decided to enter the
race for representative in the Gen
eral Assembly from Brantley Coun
ty, subject to the state Democratic
primary to be held September 8.
I was born and reared in Brantley
County and I feel that I am well
acquainted with the problems of
our county and state. If elected as
your representative in the state
legislature, it would be my con
stant purpose to serve you as honest
ly and conscientinously as I possi
bly can.
If you think I am the man bes.
qualified to serve you, I will greatly
appreciate your vote and influence
in the race.
Yours sincerely,
W. B. (Bill) HARRIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I wish to take this means to an
nounce to the voters of Brantley
County that I am a candidate to
become your next Representative to
the General Assembly, subject to
the Democratic primary to be held
Sept. 8, 1954.
I am a life long resident of our
county, and I feel that I am well
acquainted with our problems.
During the past years, I have been,
in an unofficial capacity, frequently
in contact with various agencies of
our State government, particularly
in connection with our roads. I am
sure that the experience which I
have gained, and the contacts that
I have made, will be a great help
to me in securing the improvements
that we want and need in this
county.
Needless to say, I am unalterably
opposed to toll roads in Georgia.
I pledge myself to cooperate with
whatever State administration may
be elected. My term of office shall
be devoted to working for progress
in our county, our section, and our
State.
Your vote and your influence in
my behalf is earnestly requested.
Very sincerely yours,
T. L. “Roy” Dowling
FOR THE STATE SENATE
To the Citizens of
Brantley County:
This is to announce that I have
decided to make the race for state
senator from Brantley County, sub
ject to the r<les of the state Demo
cratic primary of Sept. 8
It is our county’s time to nomin
ate a state senator to serve for the
next two years and I feel that be
cause of my previous experience of
eight years in the General Assem
bly as representative, I am qual
ified to represent you as your state
senator.
If you see fit to elect .me as your
senator, I pledge myself to serve
you to the very best of my ability.
As you know, it has been my life
long purpose to help build up our
county and state in every way.
Your vote and your active sup
port during the campaign will be
greatly appreciated.
Yours sincerely,
JOS. B. STRICKLAND.
FOR THE STATE SENATE
To the Voters of
Brantley County:
This is to announce my candidae
for State Senator from the Third
senatorial district in the forthcon
ing Democratic Primary to be hei
September 8, 1954.
The office that I am seeking i
the same office that I held the las
time that it was Brantley County’
time to furnish the Senator for t >
district.
Having served over four year
in the last war with a great p i t c
the time spent overseas and
belonging to several veteran’s
ganizations, I feel that I am
pecially adapted to helping swvt
the needs of the veterans, their
families and dependants.
In view of a recent Supreme
Court decision, our State govern
ment and the next Governor will
need members of the legislature
with a legal background to assist
in remedying the bad situation that
now confronts us I assure the vo
ters that I will fight for our rights
in this and all other times when
our rights are jeopardized.
In the event that the people of
my home County of Brantley again
favor me with this high honor, I
will serve impartially the interest
of _all the people of the district as
I have done pyevicu^y.
Ycur vote and influence will be
.appreciated., .
Sincerely yo>Urs,
g«CIL RODDENBERRY
LEiiAL
। ADVERTISING
legal notice
invitation to bid
1. Sealed proposals for the Con
struction of Improvements to the
Water System of the City of Na
hunta, Georgia, will be received by
the City of Nahunta at the City
Hall until 7:30 p. m. September 2.
1954, at which time and place they
will be publicly opened.
2. The work consists of the fol
lowing approximate quantities: *•
6” Cast Iron Pipe — 14,740 L. F.
8” Cast Iron Pipe — 1,160 L. F.
6'’ Gate Valve & Box — 10 Ea?
8” Gate Valve & Box — 2 Ea.
8” Check Valve — 2 Ea.
Fire Hydrants — 15 Ea.
Cast Iron Fittings — 5,500 Lbs.
Meters & Boxes — 413 Ea.
Elevated storage tank on 100 ft.
tower and incidental construction
— 100,000 Gals.
3. Plans and specifications will
be open to public inspection at the
City Hall about August 16, 1954, or
may be obtained from Thomas and
Hutton, Engineers, P. O. Box 1043,
Savannah, Georgia, upon a deposit
of Ten ($10.00) Dollars. The full
amount of the deposit will be re
turned to each actual bidder, and
all other deposits will be refunded
less Five ($5.00) Dollars upon the
return of all documents in good con
dition within ten (10) days after
the date of opening of bids.
FRED F. STRICKLAND, Mayor
City of Nahunta. 826
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in September, 1954, before the
court-house door in the City of
Nahunta, Brantley County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, One
1941, Year Model Ford Four-door
Automobile, Motor Number 18630-
5018, levied on as the property, of
Alex Taylor to satisfy an attach
ment in favor of Louis Prescott,
returnable to the July Term, 1954,
of the J. P. Court 1565th District,
G.M. of said County.
By Order of Fred F. Stricnd, JP.
By Order of
Fred F. Strickland, J.P.
This August 9th, 1954.
T. F. Rhoden,
SHERIFF
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Brantley
County, will be sold, at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in
in September, 1954, at the court
house door in said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following described tract of land,
to-wit: Seventy-five acres, more
or less, in the 1493rd, District, G.M.
(Atkinson District), Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, bounded as follows:
North by lands of Mrs. Effie Drury
and lands of Brunswick Pufp &
Paper Company; East by lands of
Burnswick Pulp & Paper Company;
South by lands of L. P. Warner;
and West by lands of D. D. Warner.
Same being the tract of land con
veyed to Noah Warner by Mrs.
Mary Seals.
Terms of sale, CASH.
This August 2, 1954.
D. D. Warner,
As Administrator of
the estate of Noah
Warner, deceased/ 9^2
If you have sometnmg to sell,
a 50 cents advertisement in- The
Brantley Enterprise will be read by
oeople all over the county
Ernkt
VANDIVER
Lieutenant Governor
August 4, 1954.
