The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 27, 1955, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., January 27, 1955, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1955)

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Newspaper Page Text/BWttTT XWTtfV ^KaUU*Ls£L* v“ ’ • *# i^MPMEMWaa^^^ ^*s4 ;w-X'-v,Hß®ssgaSKSz?rß«^ .>■•;■■•.;» 9 ' /T Ncot'wfone? E^^uirg^^ : 1 gives yiu so (■ Ktiw«ii VOtUt» 5j thisl7.2cu.fi. ■ ■’ £ V... 4 -r^r:--^ ' ~^^^^KHgN -,-f .■H ' y'. ‘^r** ^Hi \ $579.95 t with FOR 2-WAY FOOD FLAVOR PROTECL’W 1 FASTEST FREEZING to lock in all the flavor and freshness WON'T SWEAT-WON’T RUST • S-y»w warranty on Revecld Freezing Action System. • 5-year Food Protection policy • tod-Slide Baskets fOME IN-SEE IT TOE^il MOODY BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2-2185 S 3 ACRES OF COTTON ACREAGE INPLANTED, LOST 01 BRANTLEY * Congresswoman Urges Release of ! Unused Acreage Washington, D.C., — “Thou eands of acres in cotton acreage allotments for the State of Geor gia may be saved for the State of Georgia and Georgia cotton growers if farmers who do not intend planting their full allot pj«nt in 1955 will release their tjaused acreage to the county committees for reallocation,” Congresswoman Iris F. Blitch, of .the Bth District of Georgia, said today. "The entire Georgia Delega tion,” Congresswoman Blitch added, "is working diligently to get the Georgia cotter acreac ■ allotments increased and eve y member of the delegation is working toward tb ; s.’' In 1954 Georgia cotton growers had 163.000 acres of alloted cotton acreages which were not used. It caused an unnecessary econo mic loss to the agricultural in • dustry of our State for this allot eri cotton acreage to go unplant ed. In the Eighth Congressinn 1 District along there were E ■’/> acres lost by being unplanted, as follows: Appling. 931 acres: A' kinson, 203 acres; Bacon, 57 acres; Berrien, 453 acres: Br^nt ley. 33 acres; Camden, half acre; Charlton, 4 acres: Clinch, 63 ; c res; Coffee. 1228 acres; Cook, 653 acres: Echo’s, 37 acres; Glynn, n«ne; Inin, 814 acres; Jeff Davis, 320 acres: Lanier. 192 acres; Lowndes. 848 acres; Pierce, 691 acres; Telfair, 966 acres; Ware, 243 acres and Wayne, 660 acres. "Let me urge every cotton far mer in the Eighth District who does not intend to plant his allot ment tn immediately turn it in to the County ASC Committee so that it can be redistributed and re-allotted to cotton farmers who do want to use it,” Congresswo man Blitch went on. “It is em phasized here that if your allot ment is not turned in to the local eanrmittee by April Ist. this acre age will probably be permanent ly, lost to the county, to the dis trict and to the State of Geor gia.” “Cotton farmers in .the Eighth District are suffering hard-hip-- this yearrbetau"- --f Ru-aru re - du^icns” Mrs. Blitch said, ‘but ,t! situation w.ild not be as serious if the unplanted acreage in previous years had been prom ptly released to the county com mittees for re-allocation.” T “As strongly as 1 possibly can.” Mrs. Blitch continued. I do -"•went to urge all cotton farmers '^to turn back to the committe the acreage -they do not intend to plant so that it may be le-allotted to farmers who ww t to it acreage aliopn^.u 2 SAFEST STORAGE to keep in all the tasto and texture -KO CONDENSES TO GrANI e Safety Signa! Licht e Pressvra-eeakd lid e Flavor-guard l> • hJ.U • A hont of o:h' .1 Nahunta, Ga. it will result in a permanent loss of acreage allotments to the State of Georgia.” HOBOKEN NEWS By MRS .. C. WALJ ’S Thought. For The Week: I asked the New Year for some message sweet, some rule of life with which to guide my feet; I asked, and paus ed; he answered soft and low, “God’s Will to know.” “Will knowledge then suffice, New Year?” I cried And ere the question into silence died. The answer came, “Nay, but remember, too, God’s will to do”. Author Unknown. Mrs. Frank Dukes w 1 son. Jim ■ , socut the week cud with Mr. Im 1 ir- G. B. Bel! in Falmouth, i" Mr. Mrs Clyde Easterling . b vo returned to their home after i h: "Me snent several days with re 's : n ’'bomasviPe, Ga. 1 II boken Baptist Bible Study r book of Hebrews will be by Rev. Howard Blalock of ■ . ’ a eir, will begin Monday .■ in 31 and will be held each v'g’it through Thursday at 7:30 j’ ’ M T he study will be held in the ' r-h and everyone is urged to at id. Mr V,’alter Pipkin of Waycross । 's the supply speaker at the rnorn- Hg a 4 evening services at the Ho ■ o .pv Baptist Church on Sunday, i I n 23 in the absence of the pas | tor, Rev. J. C. Sheppard who is ill i ’> ow ■ ross hospital. It is reported R-v. Sh-pnard is improving nicely. FEED GRAIN SUPPLIES The total acreage of feed I grains in 1955 in the United States is expected to be main tained near the 1954 level, ac v; ।: to Charles O’Kelly, associate economist for the Uni voysitv of Georgia Agricultural Extension Service. With a big ! carryover in prospect next year, i ' l l growing season would result in above average feed sr-in supplies in the U.S. in 1955-56. There were 500,00 sheep on G^nr' ia farms at the end of the '/y: ijrt-ve^p tbr St ites, but 1 r.*. Jan. 1. ‘b r rr were only 15.00A Lumber constumption during 1954 is estimated at 40.5 billion board feet or about the same con sumption in 1952 and 1953. If <•<> !. the American f -iv 71.15 to bus n-hat sl. would have bought in 1947-49. Dusts or spraya containing parathion and TDE (DDD9 will m • ’ s t inseets that attack looaccq |n the field. THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE WANT-ADS Com For Sale About 500 barrels corn for sale. See Dempsey Strickland, Route 2, Waycross, Ga. One and one-half miles north of Schlatterville. 2||3 House For Rent House with four rooms and bath for rent. Located in Azalea Drive section in Nahunta. See I. J. Crews, Nahunta, Ga. 1|27 Male and Female Help Wanted Booming business makes opening available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Brantley County. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make S4O a day. Write McNESS COM PANY, P. O. Box 2766, DeSoto Sta tion, Memphis, Tenn. Let Us Drill Your Well We drill wells, supply pumps, help you make plans for your ir rigation projects and assist you in any way in supplying your water needs. See or phone Rebel Inter prises, Inc., Hortense, Ga. Julian B. Middleton. Phone Nahunta 2-2216. 1J27. PRECISION RADIO SERVICE Waycross, Georgia Phone 269 119 Albany Ave. Radios and Television Sets Repaired and Installed “You Know We Know Radio” TELEVISION AN© RADIO SERVICE We repair any make of T.V. or radio. Prompt service. All work guaranteed. Our home service com oany will appreciate your patron age. Nrhunta Television Company, Bill Parkes, proprietor. Located by the Nahunta Post Cif ice Phone 2-3734. Ga. Manufacturers To Make Reports In Industry Census Early in January, report forms of the 1954 Census of Manufac tures are being mailed to all Georgia manufacturers by the Bureau of the Census, Depart ment of Comerce. The informa tion requested of manufacturing firms in this canvass will enable the Census Bureau to modernize the detailed manufactures statis tics, now of the vintage of 1947, for States and smaller areas. An estimated 275,00 manufact turing establishments throughout the United States will receive the forms of the 1954 census. At the time of the 1947 census, a total of 240,881 factories in the Nation reported value added by manufacture of $74.4 billion, an average of 14,294,304 employees in 1947, and salaries and wages of these employees totaling $39.7 billion. LEGAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Please take notice that the part nership known as Coastal Forest Farms composed of M. L, Rue, C. H. Turton, and B. W. Murray has been dissolved as of 11:59 P.M., December 31, 1954. M. L. Rue C. H. Turton B. W. Murray TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Please take notice that the part nership known as Satilla Wood Com pany composed of M. L. Rue, C. H. Turton, and E. M. Wainright has been dissolved as of 11:59 P.M., December 31, 1954. M. L. Rue C. H. Turton E. M. Wainright GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY Personally before the undersigned officer appeared B. W. Murray, who, says on oath that the trade or busi ness known as Coastal Forest Farms is now owned and said business is carried on by B. W. Murray whose address is St Simons Island, Geor gia. B. W. Murray Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of January, 1955. W. C. Scott, Notary Public, Glynn County, Georgia. My Commission Expires Aug. 6, 1958 CITATION—Year s Support. GEORGIA, Brantley County. The return of the appraisers set ting apart twelve month’s support to the Widow of Turner Hall, deceased having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the 7th day of February 1955, why said application for twelve months support should not be granted. This Jan. Bth, 1955 i James N. Ste Wart, QrdihWy, NAHUNTA, GEORGIA Dixie Paint & Varnish Company, Inc., Located at Brunswick, Serves the Southeast with That Famous Paint, Duralite This manufacturing concern locat ed at Brunswick has grown from a meager beginning in 1941 to the largest independent producer of tradesales paints in the Southeast. Their products arc known over many states as the best suited for this climate. Duralite, That Famous Paint, is distributed in this area by Crandall Hardware, Arco Hardware, St. Simons Hardware in or near Bruns wick and by Paint and Tile, Inc. in Waycross. Davis Hardware—Black shear, Head Hardware—Alma, and Murphy Builders—Jesup. Over one million gallons of paint a year are sold by Dixie Paint through only first class dealers. This company has pioneered in the development of rubber base wall WAYNESVILLE By Mrs. Clovis Johnson Joan Whitaker of Nahunta was house guest of Sara and Freddie Lou Gibson for the week end. Miss Frances Walker of GSCW in Milledgeville spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walker. Mrs. Norman Highsmith and daughter, Mrs. B. Mika and grand daughter, Tania of Brunswick visit ed Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt King and Mrs. Clovis Johnson on Tuesday. Jimmy Walker was taken to a Brunswick hospital on Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young of Jacksonville spent the week end here visiting relatives. Mrs. Lloyd Robinson spent se veral days this week in Brunswick with her sister, Mrs. Harlan Had ley of Indiana. Mrs. Hadley is a patient in a Brunswick hospital. Mrs. Carl Driskell is home from Waycross where she has been visit her son and daughter. While there she was very ill but is better now Prayer meeting services will be held at the Waynesville Baptist church each Wednesday night at 7:30 P.M. Every one is invited to attend. 11l l&a - ' :. . ... . . Mdt WtWW ^Urn^r ^Wifintfie . . f -■ ■ ■ ' * * ■ : ■ ■ |K ; - - ' . . ' x - // 1 ri ■ WIEUME COMPLETES? OWNE» BY ITS MEMSfcfeRR T ; , . . • I • h' W Hr 13* SATILLA PRODUCTION CREB^T ASSN. NOW OWNED BY The Satilia Production Credit Associa. Ra, v . headquarters at Blackshear, is now owned out ><it by . members. The last dollar of Government capital was it turned January 2, 1955. Records show that five farm- ers and businessmen met at the Chamber of Commerce in Way cross and voted to organize the Production Credit Association. The Federal Government issued the charter and at the same time advanced initial capital of SIOO,- 000.00. Later this was increased to $131,000.00. As farmers became borrowing members, they subscribed to stock in the Association. From time to time, payments were made to retire the stock owned by the Government. Through stock subscriptions, augmented by savings in . its operations, the Sa- ’ PC A -euie.’ c ‘c a i runci •: Thursday, Jan. 27, 1955 paints such as their Dura-Satin. This product offers extreme ease of application along with tops in dura bility and scrubbability. Dura-Flex is a brand new paint 'or masonry surfaces. The highest authorities in the business say that this item is four years ahead of the industry in its performance, dura bility, ease of application and cost. This is due to the exceptional deve lopmentmental facilities of the Duralite chemical scientific labora tories. Further, the Dixie Paint and Var nish Company has manufactured hundreds of thousands of gallons of naints to both Federal and State Government specifications. “No matter how old your house is, it will look good with a f^w 1550 members who owned more than $172,290.00 in stock, and re serves of $146,550.32. Loans in 1951 totalled 1,297,795.00. Since organization in 1933, the associa tion has loaned approximately $12,125,000.00. In announcing the return Os all Government capita}, B. H. Lee, pi; asident of the association, said: wwineii RADIOACTIVE DEPOSITS IN SOUTH GEORGIA INDICATED List Folkston Area Possibility WASHINGTON—The Geologi cal Survey’s four new maps showing areas in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida in which aerial examinations have indicat ed possibility of radioactive de posits were released Monday. Through the maps deal with Southeastern states, the announ cement said they will be sold by the survey here and over the counter — but not by mail — at its offices in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Salt Lake City and Anchorage, Alaska. For several years now the sur vey from time to time has made public such maps showing radio active anomalies (indicating heavy materials below the sur face) detected by its airborne surveys undertaken for the AEC. Areas Mapped The four released are described in the announcement as showing results of radioactivity surveys in: The Folkston area of Charlton County, Georgia, and Nassau County, Fla.; the Fort Myers area of Charlotte and Lee Counties, condition where it could retire the small remainder of Govern ment capital. The Satilla association began in 1934 with 209 members and made loans totalling $42,907.00. The same year, stock owned by mem bers amounted to $1,920.00. In 1954, the Satilla PCA had coats of fresh “Duralite” paint” comments a citizen. The cost of painting is no longer luxury. Good paint is to be had in reach of everyone. There is nothing else that can possibly be done to a house that will so dress it up and make it an object of sparkling beauty as a fresh paint job. Some jobs may require two or three ap plications or “coats” of paint, while others, not neglected too long, .may be made sparklingly attractive with only one “coat”. If all home-owners and owners of business or rental property would go to work and paint their homes, stores and places of business, what a tremendous difference it would make in the appearance of our com munity.” » Florida; the Gardner area of De- Soto, Hardee, Manatee and Sara sota counties, Florida; and the Edisto Island area of Berkeley, Colleton and Dorchester counties, South Carolina. , • Traverses Flown Plane equipped with scintilla tion detection equipment fly regu larly spaced traverses at an ele vation of abut 500 feet above the ground to make the studies. “The anomalies detected in,, these surveys represent areas of more than average radioactivity as observed from the air, and suggest areas in which deposits of uranium or thorium-bearirtg material may occur,” the survey said. Anomalies found in these sur veys presumably asociated with phnsphatic material if in land, or may be caused by thor ium-bearing heavy mineral de posits where they occur along the beach. “Investigations of some Os the Anomalous areas in the Edisto Island area indicate some anoma lies have been caused by phosp hatic material remaining from mining operations or from the use of phosnhatic material in highway construction,” the sur vey said. “We have looked forward to the | time when we could show our appreciation for the help given fan back in 1933 when prac tice / everyone had lost faith in farm is and the future of agri culture. By returning the last dol lar of capital advanced by the Government, we have kept faith with it and met the challenge given us. Now that the associa tion belongs to its farmer mem bers, it is their responsibility to use it and conserve it.” Officers and directors of the Satilla Production Credit Asso ciation are A. B. James, secre tary-treasurer; B. H. Lee, presi dent; Roy C. McDonald, vice president; Rufus E. Roberson, C. M’ Crump, and O. R. Peacock, directors. Headquarters of the association is at Blackshear. A field office is located at Jesup with J. L. Bel cher in charge. ; , lerjitory served by the associa-’- tion include the counties cf Ihcrce, Wayne, Ware. Camden.J Charlton, Brantley, and. Glynn..