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JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
LEGAL
ADVERTISING
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. 2 2
CITATION —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. 2]2
Georgia, Brantley County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Dorothy Bond Brown, having
applied to me to sell the follow
ing described real estate to wit;
Lot number Forty-one (41) in
block “B” of the City of Nahunta,
Brantley County, Georgia, as
described in Bell’s Official Plat
of said City duly of record a
mong the current public records
of Brantley County, Georgia, in
Plat book one at page 37, which
said plat is by referertce made
this description, said lands hav
ing been set, aside to her and her
minor children as a Year’s Sup
port, out of the testate iof the
late J. R. Brown, this to cite all
and singular the persons who
may be interested therein to be
and appear before me fat Ten
O’Clock A. M. on Feb. 4th, 1956,
and show causa, if any they can,
why the prayers of the petitioner
should not be granted.
■ Witness my official signature,
this the 21st day of January, 1956.
Claude A, Smith, Ordinary,
Brantley County, Ga.
"C. Winton Adams;
Petitioner’s Attorney. 1|26
"Help me.too"
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Weekend Rainfall
Totals 2.36 Inches
Rainfall in the amount of 2.36
inches was recorded at the Pat
terson weather station during the
past week.
The weekend showers particu
larly brought welcome relief to
farmers in this section.
The rainfall was as follows:
Thursday, Jan. 19, .29 inches;
Sunday, Jan. 22, .10 inches; Mon
day, Jan. 23, 1.97 inches.
PLANS FOR COTTON
Last year cotton was grown on
890,000 acres of Georgia land,
and the crop contributed $132,-
269,000 to the state’s farm in
come. This was 33 percent of the
value of all crops produced in
Georgia. In an effort to integrate
the efforts of all people in Geor
gia interested in cotton, as well
as to plan a state cotton program
for 1956, a meeting will be held
Jan. 20 at the State 4-H Club
Center, Rock Eagle Park, begin
ning at 11 a.m.
IRONING TEMPERATURES.
Because different fabrics re
quire different pressing tempera
tures, it is important for home
makers th know what tempera
ture the iron should be for var
ious cloth types. Heavy cotton,
rayon or linen may be pressed
at 500 to 550 degrees F.; wool at
450 to 500; lightweight cotton and
rayon at 400 to 450, and silk at
350.
EUROPEAN CORN BORER
The European corn borer,
which was first discovered in
the United States in 1917, has
spread gradually over the nation
until it now 4s known to be in
at least 37 states. In 1939 it was
estimated that, the borer caused
slightly less than $4,000,000 da
mage to corn in this country.
This loss figure increased until
in 1949 the estimate was nearly
$250,000,000.
The Extension Service is con
ducting a campaign to increase
alfalfa acreage in 1956, and agro
nomists estimate that the crop
will be boosted by about 40 per
cent.
[march of dimeh
Survey Shows
Big Increase
In Irrigation
More than a 100 percent in
crease in irrigation systems and
acres irrigated was recorded in
Georgia in 1955, a survey con
ducted by county agents revealed.
Results of the survey, made
public this week by Irrigation
Specialist Willis Husti n of the
College of Agriculture Extension
Service, showed 1,905 irrigation
systems in use last year as com
pared with 792 in 1954. There
were 58,651 acres under irriga
tion in 1955, only 27,701 acres in
1954.
Huston said the increases came
as a result of the drought in
1954 and a general acceptance of
irrigation as a profitable farm
ing practice.
Huston continued that it is
significant that the increases
came in a year of record yields
on nearly all crops. “Even with
the rainfall we had in 1955,” he
stated, “farmers who irrigated
got increases in yields large e
nough to make irrigation profit
able. Because of the rainfall dis
tribution, there are times nearly
every year when benefits can be
derived from irrigation.”
The county agent compared the
number of acres irrigated in 1955
and 1954 on eight crops, and on
only one—peaches—was there s
decline.
The survey showed 18,531 acres
in pastures irrigated last year,
10,228 in 1954. Tobacco had the
largest increase in number of
acres irrigated — 16,307 in 1955
compared with 3,932 in 1954.
Irrigated truck crop acreage
jumped from 3,267 to 7,911.
Georgia sweet potato growers
produced almost 400,000 bushels
more sweet potatoes in 1955 than
in 1954, despite an acreage de
crease of approximately 8,000
acres.
i CANCER’S
my sore that does not heal
> lump or thickening in the breast
r elsewhere *
nusual bleeding or discharge
ny change in a wart or mole
jrsistent indigestion or difficulty
swallowing
srsistant hoarseness or cough
iy change in normal bowel habits
iw of these symptoms nesessorily means
t you have sansar but any one of them
uld send you to your doctor
Ifo convenient BSSH
It's comfortable!
It costs less
■ i
SOUTHBOUND
Bus leaves at 2:19- A.M.
Folkston, Ga —~ .60
Jacksonville, Fla. 1.45
St. Augustine, Fla. 2.35
Tampa, Fla 6.00
Deland, Fla 3.85
Daytona Beach, Fla 3.50
Miami, Fla. 8.75
NORTHBOUND
Bus leaves at 1:12 A. M.
Jesup, Ga . 65
Savannah, Ga 215
Fayetteville, N. C. 8.70
Richmond, Va 11.90
Washington, D. C 14.30
Plus U. S. Tax
Big Extra Savings Each Way
With Round-Trip Ticket.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Campbell’s Drug Store
Phone 2-2191 Nahunta, Ga.
...and to hundreds of places
the sensational new
SCENICRUISER
and the Highway Traveler
Sutlive to Head
Forest Products
Advisory Group
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Ap
pointment of Kirk Sutlive, pub
lic relations manager for Union
Bag & Paper Corporation, Sav
annah, as chairman of the na
tional advisory committee of A
merican Forest Products Indus
tries, Inc., was announced today
by W. J. Bailey, New York,
AFPI president. The appoint
is effective immediately.
The committee, composed of
leaders from the nation’s wood
using industries, serves as an ad
visory panel to AFPI’s Board of
Trustees in guiding the organi
zation’s forestry and forest edu
cation programs, including the
American Tree Farm System and
the Keep America Green fire
prevention educational campaign.
A native of Savannah, Mr. Sut
live joined Union Bag as public
relations manager in 1943. For
16 years prior to that he owned
and published the Blackshear
Times.
He is a former president of the
Georgia Press Association, former
president of the Georgia Forestry
Association, former governor of
the Georgia district of Interna
tional Kiwanis, former president
of the Associated Industries of
Georgia, former president of the
Savannah Chamber of Commerce
and a former chairman of the
Community Relations Service,
Southeastern Paper and Pulp In
dustry.
STRICKLAND
INSURANCE AGENCY
All Your Insurance Needs, Except Life.
Fire, Automobile and Bonds.
Phone 2-3375 Nahunta Ga.
Radio Improves Your
Electric Service!
FOR RENT
Propane Gas Tanks, all sizes,
new. Brantley Gas Company, Na
hunta, Georgia. Phone 2-2222.
FOUND
A better L. P. Gas Company
and a better way to serve you.
Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta,
Georgia. Phone 2-2222.
FOUND
A good place to buy Gas
Ranges and Automatic Water
Heaters and Space Heaters.
Brantley Gas Company, Nahunta,
Georgia. Phone 2-2222.
Knight-Vickers
Drug Store
Ernest Knight, Carey Jones,
Gordon Hardie, Pharmacists
Phone 2254 Jesup, Ga.
A Georgia Power and Light Company crew goes to work . . . i
line is down ... a pole is broken ..
crew is needed! In a matter of seconds,
dispatcher has the message on the air
help is on the way!
Georgia Power and Light Company has its own
radio network with radio stations in Valdosta,
Way cross, Bainbridge and Jesup. The company
operates 44 radio-equipped vehicles, and they can com
municate with each other. . . talk with division offices ...
or reach company headquarters almost instantly via the
magic of radio.
This two-way communication system has been installed
to give you faster and better electric service. Modern ra
dio communication is just another example of how Geor
gia Power and Light Company’s 244 employees are ever
alert and doing their best to give you dependable electri
city whenever and wherever it’s needed.
GEORGIA POWER
LIGHT
COMPANY
HELPING BUILD SOUTH GEORGIA
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, January 26, 1956
PA *l^,;
CAN'T HELP HER .
dm YOU CW
Your March of Dimes funds are providing the care she needs. For
she is one of the tens of thousands of polio victims “bom too soon”—
before the epic polio vaccine. Today, March of Dimes funds which
developed and tested the vaccine are financing research to improve it.
But there still are polio victims who need help. And there will be tens
of thousands more stricken before the nation has its blanket of pro
tection. March of Dimes plus the hearts and hands of polio fighters
everywhere must continue to provide our main bulwark against polio.
yd >
MARCH OF DIMES
. a repair
the local
. . . and
