The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 12, 1956, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., January 12, 1956, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLEGAL ADVERTISING Georgia, Brantley County. Mildred M. Parker Vs. John D. Parker. Petition for divorce in Brant ley Superior Court, Jan. Term, 1956. To John D. Parker, defendant in said matter: You are hereby commanded to appear at the Jan. term, 1956 of said Court, to be held on the 16th day of Jan. 1956 to answer in said matter. Witness the Hon. Cecil Rodden berry, Judge of said court, this the 19th day of Dec. 1956. D. F. Herrin, Clerk, Brantley Superior Court. C. Winton Adams, Plaintiff’s Attorney. I|l2 CITATION—Year’s Support Georgia, Brantley County. The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve month’s sup port to the widow of James N. Stewart, deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the 7th day of Feb., 1956, why said application for twelve month’s support should not be granted. This 4th of Jan. 1956. Claude A. Smith, Ordinary. C. Winton Adams, Atty. 22 ClTATlON—Administration Georgia, Brantley County. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Melissa C. Shuman hav ing applied for Permanent Let ters of Administration on the es tate of A. J. B. Shuman late of said County, this is to cite the creditors and next of kin of A. J. B. Shuman to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted Mrs. Melissa C. Shuman on A. J. B. Shuman estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 3rd day of Jan., 1956. Claude A. Smith, Ordinary. C. Winton Adams, Atty. 212 FOR SALE Gas Tanks all sizes from 150 gal. up. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222. INFANTRY The United States Army’s In fantry, Queen of Battle, gives leadership development. Such de velopment is the key to success in life. The proven infantry leader is a good possibility for supervisor, foreman, superintendent, manager, or executive in whatever area his other abilities qualify him- PREVENT BEDROOM BLNZES- DON'T SMOKE IN BEP/ Il . I^— If you fall asleep, your cigarette . . .V MAY START A TRAGIC FIRE. PROTECT YOURSELF— YOUR LOVER ONES— YOUR ® & home! GEORGIA, Brantley County. Because of default in payment of the indebtedness secured by Bond for Title executed by Mrs. May Bell Wood, as Executrix of the Estate of A. J. Wood, to J. Q. Liles and Mrs. Toletha Inez Liles, dated August 25, 1955, re corded in Book 34, folio 529-30-31, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Brantley County, Georgia, the undersigned pur suant to said Bond for Title and the note thereby secured, has de clared the entire amount of said indebtedness due and payable, ana pursuant to the power of sale in said Bond for Title will, on the first Tuesday in February, 1956, during legal hours of sale, at the Court House door in said County, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash: All of that certain tract of land ly ing in the 334th District, G. M., Brantley County, Georgia, a very short distance south of the village of Waynesville, Georgia, on the paved public highway leading from Brunswick to Waycross, and which is well-known as the “Het tie Bradley Home Place”; said tract containing 4.06 acres of land and being described in metes and bounds as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point which is 1375 feet Easterly along the Southerly right-of-way line of U. S. Highway 84 from the inter section of the Easterly line of the 30 foot county road bordering the old cemetery on the Easterly outskirts of Waynesville, Georgia, and the Southerly line of said U. S. Highway 84, and from said beginning point proceeding South 2 degrees east 394 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 83 degrees । East 449 feet to an iron pipe; I thence North 2 degrees West for a distance of 394 feet to an iron pipe located on the Southerly ; right-of-way of U. S. Highway 84; thence South 83 degrees West | for a distance of 449 feet along । the Southerly right-of-way line of said highway for a distance of ' 449 feet to the point of beginning; | said property being the same pro ■ perty which was sold by Hettie I Bradley in 1930 to Nora Robin son; said property subsequently i being conveyed by said Nora Ro binson to M. H. Robinson in 1941; said property being also conveyed in 1941 by M. H. Ro । binson to Mrs. Letha McVeigh; ! for further purposes of descrip tion, reference is made to that certain plat of the same property which was prepared by C. H. i Bliss, Registered Surveyor, and recorded in Deed Book 17, folio 203-207 of the Brantley County public records. Said property will be sold as property of J. Q. Liles and Mrs. Toletha Inez Liles. Proceeds of sale will be applied to payment of said indebtedness, expenses of sale and as provided in said Bond for Title. Purchaser to pay for titles. Mrs. May Bell Wood, as Executrix of the Estate of A. J. Wood, as Attorney in Fact for J. Q. Liles and Mrs. Toletha Inez Liles. 312 FOR SALE Water Heaters, Ranges and Space Heaters, all sizes, new. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222. FOR SALE The Best L. P. Gas that you can buy and good service too. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Georgia. Phone 272222. Superior Court Clerk Selling 1956 Auto Tags Automobile tags for 1956 are now being sold at the Brantley county courthouse in the office of Clerk of Su perior Court D. F. Herrin. Tags will be sold to persons who live in Brantley county, which includes all cities and towns therein. 1 For the first time in history Georgians are able to buy their tags at their local courthouse. They cannot buy 1956 *ags by mail. T. V. Williams, state revenue commissioner, said that the court house sales will serve two princi pal purposes. They will be more convenient to the public and they will encourage payment of prop erty taxes on autos since the ap plicant must swear to his county tax collector that the tax has been paid before he can get a tag. Automobile owners will pay a higher price this year for their tags since the Legislature raised the tag prices this year among new taxes enacted. Passenger car tags will come in five classes in 1956. A $3.00 tag will do for cars which are 1954 models or older and weigh from 1,000 to 3,000 pounds. Only very small autos come under that classification. The $5.00 tag will be for that same weight but for 1956 and 1956 models. A $7.50 tag will serve most owners. This tag is for cars weighing 3,001 to 3,500 pounds, regardless of the year. That cate gory includes the big sellers in the low price field. In the middle class price field (weight 3,5001 to 4,000) the price will be SIO.OO. For the high pric ed cars (more than 4,000) the tag will be $15.00. Mr. Herrin urges all auto mobile owners not to mail in their applications as no provisions have been made for mailing tags. Applications must be filed in the Court Clerk’s office on proper color forms and the tag will be issued immediately. He also reminds, automobile owners that applications must be filled out and their signature no tarized before presenting them at the Court Clerk’s office. The old 1955 license plates will expire at midnight April 1, 1956. Mr. Herrin urges everyone to get their new tags as soon as possible and avoid a last-minute rush. WANTED To sell more Gas Ranges, Gas Tanks, Water Heaters & Space Heaters. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222. Shop local stores first. Try a classified ad. Aohof-x, isn lickfM Better Dental Care Urged for Georgia Children “About 95 per cent of the peop le of Georgia are dental cripples. If any other affliction were at tacking the population at the sim ilar rate, we would be panic stricken.” Dr. John E. Chrietzberg, di rector of Dental Health Services for the Georgia Department of Public Health, made this state ment in urging Georgians to make good use of the eighth National Children’s Dental Week, February 5-11, sponsored by the American Dental Association. “We hope that parents will study the dental health of their children that week, compare it with the condition of the child ren’s teeth, and set up perman ent sound practices for dental care,” Dr. Chietzberg said. “Oral hygiene practices begun during childhood have a lifetime effect upon the teeth of an in dividual. An adult cannot correct dental mistakes permitted by in different parents.” Dr. Chrietzberg blamed most tooth decay on the increasing a mounts of sugar consumed by children and adults in recent years. He said that much of the desire for between-meal sweets can be curbed by substituting in their place fresh fruits, uncook ed vegetables such as carrots and celery, or nuts. Since mouth acids which cause decay usually form a few minutes after eating, Dr. Chrietzberg said it is essential to brush the teeth immediately after meals or light snacks. The slight inconvenience to a child of carrying a tooth brush to school for this purpose probably will pay great divid ends in future dental health, he added. “At present,” Dr. Chrietzberg said, “Our most pressing dental public health need is the flourid ation of all.public water supplies in Georgia. This practice definite ly has proven to reduce tooth de cay as much as 65 per cent, with out any ill effects being discover ed. More than 500,000 Geoigians now are drinking fluoridated water.” Dr. Chrietzberg reminded par ents that periodic visits to the dentist for their children enables early detection and treatment of dental faults. Superintendent Is Custodian of School Records The county school superintend ent is the official custodian of the record books of all official pro ceedings of the county board of education and that record book is a public record open to the in spection of any citizen, Attorney General Eugene Cook has ruled in an official opinion requested by Dr. M. D. Collins, state super intendent of schools. Dr. Collins asked Mr. Cook to answer the question: “Whether or not county board members or anyone else have the right to bor row the minutes of the County Board of Education and carry them away from the office of the County School Superintendent?” The question was posed by Car roll County School Superinten dent Comer Yates. , In framing his reply, the At torney General referred to Geor gia laws providing that the coun ty school superintendent shall be ex-officio secretary of the board of education, shall keep a public record of all proceedings and must procure a book in which he keeps a record of hi§ official acts. “On the basis of the above aut hority it is my opinion that the county superintendent of schools is the official custodian of all of ficial proceedings of the county board of education,” he conclud ed. “The law is clear that this book is a public record open to the inspection of any person.” COST OF PRODUCTION Cost of production is the main consideration for profitable beef production in 1956, according to livestock specialists at the Col lege of.. Agriculture Extension Service. “If Georgia farmers can produce an abundance of high quality feed cheaply,” they say, “it is not anticipated that there would be any price advantage in going out of beef production into the production of other farm products.” CLASSIFIED ADS FOUND A good place to buy Gas Ranges and Automatic Water Heaters and Space Heaters. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222. DEEP FREEZER FOR SALE A fourteen and one-half foot Maytag Deep Freezer for sale. It is about half full of produce which will be included with the freezer. If interested call or see H. A. Strickland, Route 2, Na hunta, or Phone 2-3335. 1 12 FOUND A better L. P. Gas Company and a better way to serve you. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222. TOBACCO SEED Genuine Hicks Broadleaf to bacco seed for sale. Grown from Coker’s certified seed. Highest germination and purity. If in terested, see Earl Stuckey, Route 2, Blackshear, Ga. I|s FOR RENT Propane Gas Tanks, all sizes, new. Brantley Gas Company, Na hunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222. SAWING AND HAULING WOOD I will saw your wood for $2 an hour, or saw and haul wood for $3 and hour. T. B. Hickox, Route 2, Nahunta Ga. PRECISION RADIO SERVICE Phone 269 I ’9 Albany Ave. Waycross, Georgia Radios and Television Sets Repaired and Installed “You Know We Know Radio’ FOUND The Best L. P. Gas Company in South Georgia to do business with. Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta, Ga. Phone 2-2222. let engine warm up After taking an engine out of winter storage and starting the motor, farmers should run it at idle speed until it warms up. H. B. Goolsby, Extension Service agricultural engineer, warns a gainst accelerating or operating the engine at full speed immed iately after starting it. OUTLOOK FOR IRRIGATION There was a 100 percent in crease in the number of irriga tion systems in the state in 19- 55, according to Extension Engin eer Willis Huston. Since 1955 was a normal year in rainfall, he says, the increase in irriga tion systems will not be as great in 1955. f.... "Help me. too" j Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, January 12, 1956 Strange Facts About Polio VoLIO VICTIMS 7^ l> , LEAVE IKON / \ / L—4 ' LUNGS FOR / | .7 \ I f f. \ HOUKS AS | 1 ‘ / 'Xi\- ft they learn 1 \ \ I. BlfXkjTV X" I WIS * «TO BREATHE \ % UrvJ j AS pr ogs .. r— / *Vhey can eat, prink ...WITH NO MUSCLES XmSyW** If UTO PULL AIR INTO THE ^UNG-ANO TNEY LUNGS, POLIO VICTIMS LOSE FEAR OF IRON WMF AIR POWN 20-30 LUNG BREAKPOWNS. JI N ■ TIMES a MINUTE, USING TONGUE AND MOUTH "T?"", SU) MUSCLES. ^IFTX-THREE CENTS J ■ OF EVERY MARCH . Yt Os DlMlt DOLLAR \ SPENT ON I te. SARAH JONES Bl I A, ° TO J i-x. V -X- A. y ent IO PATIENTS S£ 62. OF RUTLAND, VT„ TOL ° ® > STRICKEN 8V POLIO ‘ t ■ Ife® in !0 94 ' STILL .. Hn g GETS March OF MARCH of DIMES Mli' - //ft HELP— FUNOS ARE CONTINUING S' jlm 1 70 support polio MrXuwj S A vaccine research si Wa- 9 by or. jonas e. ^HE WAS THE YOUNGEST VICTIM SALK. UE'S WORKING I IN THE FIRST BIG POLIO EPIPEMIC TO IMPROVE THE i? AT OTTER CREEK VALLEY, VT. VACCINE AND FiNP 1 k - -I BETTER METHODS OF MANUFACTURE. ( fan the MARCH OF DIMES ARMORED MIGHT Although United States Army armored units are best known for their hard-hitting heavy tanks, they employ many other weapons and > vehicles. Every soldier assigned to an armored unit is trained to drive any of its vehicles and fire any of its weapons, including such individ ual weapons as the rifle, machinegun, mortar, and bazooka. A soldier of an armored unit is versatile; he develops qualities of resourceful ness and leadership that will stand him in good stead in many civilian activities.