The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 13, 1956, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., September 13, 1956, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Sept. 13, 1956 Palmetto News Phillip Poppell of Dock Junc tion visited his granddaughter, Mrs. Arsburne Johnson and fam ily here on Sunday. Other guests of Mrs. Johnson on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wainright and sons and daughter from Spring Bluff. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Yancy and son of Jacksonville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Drury and Mrs. S. C. M. Drury. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arch Westberry and sons, Bruce, Alfred and Lon nie of Blackshear were guests of I A nickel’s worth of electricity will give 5 hours or television entertainment.* * Based on residential rate GEORGIA POWER. LIGHT COMPANY Two $25.00 Savings Bonds Given FREE! | MR. LIVESTOCK I I RAISER: I Sell your Livestock on a market where all Livestock going I through the ring is FARMER- I I OWNED. The Pierce County I Stock Yard does not sell Live stock in competition with its cus | tomers but DOES ITS BEST to 0 I GET THE HIGH DOLLAR for I the FARMER on every sale. PIERCE COUNTY STOCK YARD PHONE 3041 Mrs. J. F. Jones, Mrs. S. C. M. Drury and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs on Tuesday of last week. Morris Drury of Vidalia visited relatives here on Monday. GEORGIA SOILS NEED PHOSPHATE Next to nitrogen, phosphate is probably the most limiting ele ment in Georgia soils. Extension Service Soils and Fertilizer Speci alist Ralph Wehunt said a sum mary of seil test data for Georgia shows that 51 percent of the soils were low in phosphate. General ly, he said, North Georgia soils are lower in phosphate than South Georgia soils. SPECIAL SALE OF LIVESTOCK! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14fh • • • CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Six-room house for rent, with bath, hot running water, gas heat. Two miles south of Nahunta. S3O a month. Cecil Moody, Nahunta, Ga. 913. A WATKINS ROUTE IS OPEN IN BRANTLEY COUNTY. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST LOCAL ITIES AVAILABLE TO MAN OR WOMAN. WRITE THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, 659 WEST PEACHTREE ST., N. E„ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 9’20 HOUSE FOR RENT Six-room for rent, with bath, hot running water, gas heat. Two miles south of Nahunta. S3O a per month. Cecil Moody, Nah unta, Ga. * 9|13. SPENCER GIRDLES Spencer girdles and brassieres. Fitting guaranteed. Phone 2-2125, Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Waynesville, Ga. PIANO SALE — Visit our Big gest Money Saving Piano Sale and Save on Brand New Spinet Pianos, Practice and Used Pian os and Factory Rebuilt Style Spinet Pianos. Largest Stock to Select From. Terms to suit your convenience. Don’t miss this op portunity to give your Child a Chance to learn to Play the Piano. This Ad is worth SIO.OO Credit on Any Used Piano or $25.00 on Any New Piano if YOU ACT NOW. DURDEN PIANO WHSE., 910 S. Peterson Ave., Douglas, Ga. HOUSE FOR RENT 5-room house for rent in Nah unta, water and lights. S2O a month. See Mrs. Elizabeth Man ning, Nahunta, Ga. 9 13 WATER PUMP FOR SALE A practically new gasoline driven water pump for sale. See Dewey Lee, Nahunta,. Ga. 9|20 P. J. Bergeaux, Agricultural Extension Service fertilizer speci alist, says North Georgia soils generally are lower in phosphate than South Georgia soils. THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL SALE AT THE PIERCE COUNTY STOCK YARD THIS FRIDAY, SEPT. 14TH. TWO $ 25.00 U. S. SAVINGS BONDS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO SOMEONE WHO SELLS WITH US DURING THIS SALE. PLAN TO SELL SOME LIVESTOCK WITH US IN BLACKSHEAR THIS FRIDAY — ON THE HIGH DOLLAR MARKET. FOR THE SALE OF CATTLE & HOGS Hoboken News By Mrs. Nolan C. Davis, Jr. Good attendance has prevailed this week at the revival being held at the Hoboken Baptist Church. Rev. Clyde Jones of Folkston is the guest evangelist with services being held each evening at eight o’clock. Every one is invited to attend. * X Mrs. Clara Douglas Branch who has been a patient in the Bruns wick Hospital is now residing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas. We are all delighted that Mrs. Branch has recovered so nicely from her recent accident. » » * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dorminy of Birmingham were guests of Mr. Dorminy’s mother, Mrs. T. W. Lastinger and Mr. Lastinger last week. They spent a couple of days, with Mr. and Mrs. Lasting er and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Davis, Sr. on a fishing trip at Crescent Lake, then were in Hoboken for a few days before leaving for Birmingham on Sunday. Mr. Dor .miny finished his pre-dental courses at Howard University this summer and will enter dental school in Birmingham next week. • ♦ • Mrs. Allen Cornish, the former Miss Lucille Minchew, now of Nashville, Tennessee and her mother Mrs. J. J. Minchew, and Mrs. W. H. Henderson of Dixie Union were guests of Mrs. L. C. Cclvin on Monday of this week. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Jones, Jer ome and Jerry, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Jones’ relatives in Surrency. • • * Mr. Flint Nichols who is auct ioneering in Ahoskee, N. C. spent last weekend at home with his family, Mrs. A. F. Nichols and Joan. • • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Spell, Danny and Kathy, spent Sunday in Adrain with Mr. Spells’ mo ther. • « Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rhoden and their newly adopted daugh ter, Kay, were the weekend guests of Mi. and Mrs. Frank Dukes. On Sunday afternoon a number of friends called on the Rhodens at the Dukes residence to see the new baby . . . and she is adorable. The Rhodens now reside in Jasper, Florida. • ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Colvin and children were guests of Mrs. J. H. Sikes and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Colvin. ♦ ♦ • Mr. and Mrs. John Larkins and sons spent Saturday in Hoboken. * ♦ ♦ Little John Knox (Bucky) Lar kins was the weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Larkins. * * • Little Miss Shearly Edwards is still confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Revis Ed wards, where she is slowly recu perating from very sever burns received several weeks ago. Waynesville News By MRS. PETE GIBSON Mrs. R. L. Bernard and Greg ary spent the week end in Wash ington, D. C, visiting Pat Bern ard. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harper and Judy of Waycross visited the Hunters on Saturday. ♦ ♦ ♦ The J. C. Reynolds family have moved from Waynesville to Brunswick. * ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. Blount of Thalman were guests of Mrs. Jim Smith on Tuesday. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson visited relatives in Brunswick on Sunday and then enjoyed the Thalman Sing in the afternoon in Thalman. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truby Thornton were Mrs. E. W. Doan of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thornton of Waycross and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton of Louisiana. John Gibson, son of Pete Gib son has been a patient in Way cross hospital for several days. 'lnformation on Standby Reserves Given by Board The Reserve Forces Act of 1955, provides (for the first time) that Selective Service shall have the responsibility of determining the availability for recall to active duty of Standby Reservists by their respective reserve branch. A Standby Reservist may be called to active duty only in the event of a National emergency declared by the Congress, and only after Selective Service has determined that he is available for recall to active duty. (Sec tion 233 (a) Reserve Forces Act of 1952 as amended by Section 2 (e) Reserve Forces Act of 1955). Heretofore Standby Re servists have been called or re called to active duty by his branch of service without regard as to whether or not he was en gaged in an essential occupation or his dependents would suffer extreme hardship and privation during his absence in service. The local board is responsible for the determination of avail ability of a Standby Reservist for call or recall to active duty in a National emergency by his re spective branch of service. Selec tive Service will not process Standby Reservists for induction, but will only determine avail ability to the Armed Force con cerned. If the local board deter mines that the Standby Reservist is available for call or recall to WANTED 7 Customers For Our Last 7 56 Models SEE US TODAY Also Several Demonstrators At Large Discounts KING BROS. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA I LAST WEEK'S I I SALE: I Last Friday, cattle sold very strong at the Pierce County Stock I Yard with no good fat cattle be ing offered. Common steers and heifers sold up to $17.00; fat cows up to $12.50; and calves up to $16.50. The hog market was strong with regular No. l’s selling for I $15.65; LI, $15.30; and HI, sls.- I 25. Feeder pigs sold up to $17.75. BLACKSHEAR, GA. active duty, he will be placed i P Category I-R. If the local board determines that the Standby R e servist is not available for call or recall to active duty by reason of his being engaged in an essen tial occupation, he will be placed in Category 11-R. If the local board determines that the Stand by Reservist is not available for call or recall to active duty by reason of extreme hardship to his dependents, he will be placed in Category 111-R. PHARMACEUTICAL •kill of the phar macist for preci sion in filling hit prescriptions. Heknows that when a prescrip tion b brought to the Rexall Drug Store it if compounded with highest quality ingre dleao and scientific skill Knight-Vickers Drug Store Ernest Knight, Carey Jones, Gordon Hardie, Pharmacists Phone 2254 Jesup, Ga.