Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 21, 1956
our dfho MOWN for JUN I
|»j| ? Hll <*l • .
Jfi .^f;-
We bod yoa la lolnd wht« we booght this wiadirW dioette seH
in she dosed position, the table is wood; two loaves extend V to the big owd
tibia as pidvred. When dosed, it measores 42 J?!
hKhes. Top is supported by triple wrought Iron tegs, <t>ratid •* h
Ivy leaf mofit Brass feet bormonize with the glooming table
Mead chair has extra comfortable tom-fitting back. This sot is avaiabte ■ •
dnice el the latest decorator coion.
MOODY BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
Phone 2-2185
Legal
Advertising
State of Georgia,
County of Brantley.
By Virtue of an Order of the
Ordinary of said State and
County, there will be sold at
public outcry, on the First Tues
day in July, 1956, between the
legal hours of sale, at the Court
house door, in Nahunta, Ga., to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
lands in said County to wit:
TRACT ONE, Fifty-five and
two tenths (55.2) acres, of the
North portion of fractional lot
279, and being the same lands
described in a certain plat made
by D. S. Page, Reg. Surveyor,
which said plat is duly of record
among the current public records
of said State and County, in plat
book two at page 189, and said
plat is by reference made this
description.
TRACT TWO, 3.61 acres of
Headright land in the village of
Atkinson, Brantley County,
Georgia, and being more accur
ately described in a plat made
by D. S. Page, Reg. Surveyor,
which plat is duly of record in
the office of the Clerk of Brant
ley Superior Court, in plat book
two at folio 190, and said plat
is by reference made this de
scription.
Said lands will be offered sep
erately and together, and the un
dersigned reserves the right to
ELECT
Dewey Hayes
Solicitor General
Waycross Judicial
Circuit
State Democratic
Primary, Sept. 12, 1956
* EXPERIENCED.
* CONSCIENTIOUS.
* CAPABLE.
Your Support and
Influence Will Be
Greatly Appreciated.
Nahunta, Ga.
reject on both, or either of said
tract. Said sale will continue
from day to day, between the
same hours until all of said pro
perty is sold.
This the 4th day of June, 1956.
Fred Dowling,
Administrator of the estate
of S. T. Newsome, deceased.
C. Winton Adams, Atty.,
Nahunta, Ga. 6|28
Georgia, Brantley County.
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale before the
Court-house door in Brantley
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1956, the fol
lowing described property, to
wit:
1954 Chrysler automobile, Mo
tor No. C-542-832-164 said pro
perty levied on as' the property
of D. Cozart and F. Sea to sa
tisfy an attachment in favor of
H. W. lusti, returnable to the
January Term, 1956, of Brantley
Superior Court.
This 4th day of June, 1956.
T. E. Raulerson, Sheriff,
Brantley County, Georgia.
J. Robert Smith,
Plaintiffs Atty. 6|28
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Brantley County.
Will be sold before the Court
house door of said County on the
first Tuesday in July, 1956, be
tween the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash the
following property:
* One 1954 Chevrolet Pickup
Truck Motor Number 0129393 F
54X. Levied on as the property
of John Q. Liles under and by
virtue of an execution issuing
out of the Superior Court of
Brantley County, Georgia, in fa
vor of American National Bank
and against John Q. Liles.
Anyone desiring to inspect the
property described above may do
so by applying to the under
signed. •
This sth day of June, 1956.
T. E. RAULERSON, Sheriff,
Brantley County, Georgia.
6 28
CITATION
State of Georgia,
County of Brantley.
To Whom It May Concern;
Rayford Campbell having, in
proper form, applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Mrs.
Carrie Davis, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
Carrie Davis to be and appear
at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Ray
ford Campbell on said estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this June 6th, 1956.
Claude A. Smith, Ordinary,
Brantley Co., Georgia. 6|28
Any garden crop can be mulch
ed, especially those which pro
duce later in the summer when
moisture usually is deficient, Ce
cil Blackwell, horticulturist for
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice -says.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
LET US DRILL YOUR WELL
We drill wells, supply pumps,
help you make plans for your
irrigation projects and assist you
in any way in supplying your
water needs. See or phone Rebel
Interprises, Inc., Hortense, Ga.,
Julian B. Middleton, Phone Na
hunta 2-2216.
BEDS FOR SALE
10 double beds and two single
beds for sale. Bedsteads only.
Most beds are metal, some wood.
All in A-l condition. See W. O.
Highsmith at Pittsburgher Mo
tel, Nahunta, Ga. Phone 2-3585.
621
HELP WANTED
A Watkins Dealership is avail
able for Brantley County. Write
the J. R. Watkins Company, 659
West Peachtree Street, N. E.,
Atlanta. 6|21
SALESMAN WANTED
Wanted: Man for profitable
Rawleigh business in Wayne
county. Good living at start. See
Ira Johns, Nahunta, Ga., for
full information or write Raw
leigh’s Dept. GAF-1490-101,
Memphis, Tenn.
MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Man or woman wanted to
handle McNess Products full or
spare time in Brantley County.
Opportunity to make S4O a day.
No experience necessary. Write
McNESS COMPANY, P. O. Box
2766, DeSoto Station, Memphis,
Tenn. 6|28
NOW FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION
Because this remarkable pro
cess SLOUGHS OFF the tainted
outer skin to expose buried fungi.
KILLS IT ON CONTACT. T-4-L,
a keratolytic fungicide, goes to
work instantly to relieve this
miserable ailment. When new,
healthy skin appears, apply T-4-
L periodically — medical science
says athlete’s foot can come back.
IN ONE HOUR,
If not surprised and pleased,
your 40c back at any drug store.
T-4-L is greaseless, colorless, in
stant-drying, easy and pleasant to
use. Also, use FULL STRENGTH
for itchy and sweaty feet, insect
bites, eczema, poison ivy. Today
at Campbell’s Drug Store, Na
hunta, Ga. 6:22
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES,
If not pleased, your 40c back
at any drug store. Try instant
drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch
of eczema, ringworm, insect
bites, foot itch or other surface
itch. Easy to use day or night
Now at Campbell’s Drug Store,
Nahunta, Ga. 6|15
Showers Fall
During Week,
Aiding Crops
Rainfall during the past week
at the Patterson weather station
was recorded at .52 inches but
in many sections of the county
as much as an inch of rain was
reported at various times.
The weather gauge at Patter
son recorded .10 inches on June
15; .26 on June 16; .01 on June
18; and .15 on Tuesday, June 19,
at 1:00 p.m.
Danny Brooks of the Forestry
Department said that winds had
been moderate with the foresters
being called on to put out a
few fires set by lightning.
The highest temperature re
corded for the past week was
94 degrees.
The pedestrian record reflect
ed the sth consecutive year of
improvement for motor vehicle
accidents in 1955.
Mary P. Livingston vs. Curtis
Livingston.
Suit For Divorce September
Term, 1956 Brantley Superior
Court.
To Curtis Livingston, Defendant:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the September
Term, 1956, of the Superior
Court of Brantley County, Geor
gia, to answer the petition of
Mary P. Livingston for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Cecil
Roddenberry, Judge of said Court,
this 2nd day of June, 1956.
D. F. HERRIN,
C. S. C. B. C. G.
J. Robert Smith,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
6^21-28; 7|5-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
6|14-28 & 7 12
The Brantley County Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenue
met in regular session June 5,
1956. Present were R. B. Brook
er, chairman, R. C. Harrell, clerk,
C. H. Penland, Silas D. Lee and
T. V. Rhoden.
The following Commissioners
were paid for six days services
each: R. B. Brooker, $30.00; R. C.
Harrell Jr., $22.28; C. H. Pen
land, $22.28; T. V. Rhoden, $30.00;
and Silas Dr- Lee, $30.00.
The following pauper list was
approved and ordered paid: Ocie
Moody, $10.00; Dora Merritt,
$10.00; Rosa Rainge, $10.00; and
Thelma Sapp, SIO.OO.
The following Road Hands were
paid: Perry Crews, $173.85;
Monsie Wilson, $204.28; Roscoe
Murray, $165.85; Ottis Morgan,
$173.85; Talmadge Gunter, $189.-
85; Barney Harris, $200.00; El
vin Griffin, $170.30; Arch Lyons,
S4B 00; and O. G. Lee, $225.00.
The following General Bills
were paid: Billy Mosely, $75.00;
janitor service; C. Winton Adams
$25.00, salary; D. F. Herrin,
$95.00, salary and postage; Ar
chie A. Johns, SBO.OO, salary; B.
O. Jones, $150.00, salary; B. O.
Jones, $209.60, feed and turn
keys; Andrew J. Tuten, $63.34,
salary; George A. Loyd, $190.00,
salary; Sarah Dot Simpson,
$106.05, salary; Georgia State
Forestry Commission, $475.00,
budget; Mrs. R. L. Raulerson,
$7,000.90, right of way; M. D.
Hershey, $6,832.00, right of way;
Roy Harper, $1407.81, right of
way; Ivey Herrin, $200.00, right
of way; T. E. Raulerson, $126.57,
services rendered; Dr. E. A.
Moody, $30.00, salary; M. E. Win
chester, $62.00, salary; Cecil B.
Ragsdale, $89.60, salary; Lorena
R. Strickland, $153.30, salary;
Rebecca D. Griner, $273.60, sal
ary; Wayne County Health De
partment, $30.00, dental clinic;
Mrs. Wilma C. Norton, $30.90,
salary; H. S. Wilson, $463.90, parts
and repair; Archie A. Johns,
$3.00, stamps; Georgia Power &
Light Co., $40.77, lights and po
wer; Recordak Corp., $387.10,
office equipment; Lastinger’s
Garage, $14.10, repair; Labrono
Machinery Co., Inc., $5.37, parts;
Falconer Company, $128.84, of
fice supplies; Standard Oil Co.,
$53.28, gas and oil; REA Corp.,
$3.58, caution light; REA Corp.,
$7.97, pushing tree on line;
Brantley Telephone Co., $54.99,
phones and calls; Carlton Com
pany, $189.51, parts and repair;
Bennett Brothers, $117.80, office
Supplies; Sam McAfee, $353.70,
post;Satilla Lumber Co., $6.59,
lumber; J. W. Brooker, $540.88,
wire fence and supplies; Brant
ley Enterprise, $14.50, advertis
ing; Department of Public Wel
fare, $638.06, budget; Nahunta
Canning Plant, $659.64, cans; W.
E. Johns, $40.00, Tax Assessor;
G. W. Herrin, $40.00, Tax Asses
sors; Fred Lee, $40.00, Tax As
sessors; Jno. E. Lee, $20.00, Tax
Assessors clerk; Marshall &
Bruce Co., $2.45, supplies; T. E.
Raulerson, $113.62, services ren
dered; H. E. Raulerson, $35.43,
traveling expenses; J. Robert
Smith, $200.00, Georgia Code;
Washington National Insurance
Co., $59.93, insurance.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting adjourned in
regular order .
R. B. Brooker, Chairman
R. C. Harrell Jr., Clerk
NEWSPAPER AWARDS WINNERS — These newspapermen and women hold trophies and awards they
won at the annual convention of the Georgia Press Association held at Savannah. Seated, left to right:
Leodel Coleman, Bulloch Herald; Charles L. Hardy, Gainesville Morning News; Albert S. Jenkins, Ba
ley News-Banner; Mrs. C. M. Methvin, Vienna News; W. Hugh McWhorter, DeKalb New Era; Lee Broome
and Dean Broome, The Blackshear Times. Second row: Joe Lambright, Savannah Morning News; Joe
Parham, Macon News; J. W. West, Augusta Herald; Alva L. Haywood, Warrenton Clipper; Virginia Pol
hill Price, Louisville News and Farmer; Homer Meaders, Cobb County Times- Otis Brumby Jr., Marietta
Daily Journal; Joe Sports, Douglas Enterprise; Charlie Smith gall, Gainesville Daily Times; and Belmont
Dennis, Covington News. (Photo courtesy The Atlanta Constitution).
Blackshear Times Wins Three
Awards at Press Convention
The Blackshear Times was named first place winner
in the General Excellence and Community Service cate
gories Friday night as awards were presented to news
papers at the annual convention of the Georgia Press
Association in Savannah. i
In addition to the two first
place trophies, The Times was
also named second place winner
in the Gerogia Motor Trucking
Association contest for Highway
Safety promotion.
Editors Dean and Lee Broome
attended the GPA convention
and received the two trophies
and three framed certificates
which went with the awards.
Runner-up to The Blackshear
Times in the General Excellence
category for weeklies under 2,000
circulation was the Houston
Home Journal of Perry. Third
place went to the Jeff Davis
County Ledger of Hazlehurst.
Five issues of the newspapers
were submitted for judging in
the contest.
Runner-up to The Times in
the Community Service contest
(for the W. G. Sutlive trophy)
was the Baxley News-Banner,
with the Dalton Citizen third.
Entries were in the form of
pasted up clippings, with a state
ment of explanation.
The Blackshear Times submit
ted material published in promo
tion of four different projects:
the youth recreation center at
Blackshear, highway safety,
stream pollution, and local busi
ness promotion.
It was the second award for
The Times in the Community
Service contest, this newspaper
having won second place in the
contest last year
In the Highway Safety promo
tion contest, The Blackshear
Times submitted clippings on its
safety promotion prior to the
July 4th, Labor Day and Christ
mas weekends, as well as before
Safe-Driving Day on Dec. 1,
1955. The Times published news
stories, editorials, filler material
and pictures, as well as state
ments from city and county po
lice officers urging safety on the
highways during these periods.
Only one highway fatality was
recorded in Pierce county dur
ing 1955 as compared with from
two to six during each of the
five years previous, according to
the records of the Georgia State
Patrol.
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION
Federal meat inspection, an act
passed by Congress in 1906, costs
the nation less than a dime a
year per person, Bill Clayton,
Extension beef cattle specialist,
points out. Today’s family food
shopper is assured of clean and
wholesome meat by the small
purple shield stamped on meat
which indicates the package has
been inspected.
BEST PROTECTED FORESTS
Georgia has more privately
owned forest land under orga
nized fire protection, than any
state in the union. More than
20 million acres of Georgia tim
ber land are now under such pro
tection, according to C. Dorsey
Dyer, College of Agriculture
Extension Service forester.
Speeding on U. S. streets and
highways last year killed 12,-
700 men, women and children.
HOME CURED PORK
Georgia ranks third in the
nation with respect to the tonage
of pork slaughtered on the farm
for home consumption, according
to livestock specialists at the
College of Agriculture Extension
Service. They pointed out- how
ever, that weather conditions
during recent winters have made
home-curing of pork without ar
tificial refrigeration increasing
ly difficult.
Eggs will drop from Grade A
to Grade B in a short while if ke
pt in a warm room, points out H.
W. Bennett, Agricultural Extens
ion Service poultryman.
No.l
TOBACCO FUEL
Throughout the bright tobacco belt, growers
have found that for brighter, better cures,
with even, uniform heat over the bam—plus
a big saving in fuel cost, you can’t beat
FIREPROOF OIL |
Delivery of Standard Fireproof Oil is
sure and quick—minimizing your risk of
running out of fuel during cooking. Call us
for your tobacco-fuel needs. You can depend
on the maximum heat output in every gallon
of Standard Fireproof Oil. You can also
rely on our prompt delivery service.
*
Donald Bowen
On All-Star
Cage Squad
Donald Bowen, Blackshear
High School star forward, has
been picked for the squad of
the South Georgia All-Star bas
ketball team, according to an an
nouncement made by the Geor
gia Athletic Coaches Association.
The South Georgia All-Stars
will play a North Georgia All-
Star team during the GACA
clinic in Atlanta August 6 - 9.
Others on the squad are Dale
Fillingame of Hinesville, center;
Ray Groover of Quitman, for
ward; Sam Nunn and Percy
Hardy, guards, and Bennett
Mauldin, forward, all of Perry;
Henry Slayden and Homer Shell
nut, guards, and center Tommy
Darrah, all of Columbus.
Coach Eric Staples of Perry
will be the South Georgia All-
Star coach.
| f H rpi
^TY> <YrzJ
THE
Standard
Jos. B. Strickland, Agent
NAHUNTA, GA.
Oil Co.
