Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 3, 1957
Legal Advertising
Georgia, Brantley County:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,;
and to Amos Buess, Charles
Buess, Administrator of Amos
Buess, W. M. Roberson, Cicero
C. Winn, William B. Parker,
W. W. Parker, Executor of Wil
liam B. Parker, H. W. Mclntosh,
W. M. Roberson, Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company, Edgar
Morgan, Harry Smith, Dewey
Lee, Brantley County, Georgia,
Hon; Claude Smith, Ordinray of
Brantley County, Ira Crews,
James Altman, Edward Stewart,
Clarence Allen, E. L. Sears,
Leona A. Allen, Edison Casey,
and N. C. Brown, and to any and
all heirs and legal representatives
of each person named herein, and
to all persons who may hold any
interest in the land herein de
scribed by virtue of any un
recorded instrument, and to all
stockholders, or heirs of stock
holders of any corporation named
herein whose charter has ex
pired, and TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
Take notice that J. C. ALLEN
of Brantley County, Georgia, has
filed in SUPERIOR COURT OF
BRANTLEY COUNTY, GEOR
GIA, a petition seeking to re
gister the following lands under
the provisions of the LAND
REGISTRATION ACT, to wit:
39.1 acres of land in original
land lot No. 88, in the Second
Land District of formerly Wayne,
now, Brantley County, Georgia,
and being wholly within the
corporate limits of the City of
Nahunta, in said County, and
being more fully described in a
plat made by D. S. Page, Regis
tered Surveyor, which plat is of
record in plat book (2), page 214,
current public records of Brantley
County, Georgia and is by re
ference made this description.
Said tract bounded as follows:
North by State Route 84, and the
lands of Edgar Morgan, Harry
Smith, Dewey Lee, Brantley
County, Ira Crews, James Alt
man, and Edward Stewart, East
by the right of way of the Atl
antic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, on the South by lands of
J. C. and Clarence Allen, and
West by the lands of E. L. Sears.
YQU ARE WARNED TO
SHOW C|.USE TO THE CONT
RARY, if any you have, before
said court on the 31st day of
January, 1957.
December 20, 1956.
"D, F. HERRIN, CLERK
SUPERIOR COURT
BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA.
C. Winton Adams, Attorney
for the Plaintiff. 1117.
Brantley County, Georgia.
Notice of Local Legislation:
Notice is hereby given pur
suant to Paragraph (15) of Ar
ticle (3) of the Constitution of
Georgia (Code Section (2)-1915)
that there will be introduced in
the General Assembly of Geor
gia during the 1957 Session the
following local legislation per
taining only to the City of Ho
boken.
A local bill to amend the
charter of the City of Hoboken
as follows:
(a) To amend Section (16) of
an act incorporating the City of
Hoboken, approved August 16,
1920, Georgia Laws 1920, pages
1003 to 1017, relative to the time
the polls shall remain open for
elections for Mayor and Aider
men and such other elections and
that may be from time to time
submitted to the voters said City
and to prescribe that the polls
shall open at 10:00 A. M. EST.
and shall close at 6:00 P. M.
EST.
This the sth day of December,
1956.
J. Floyd Larkins,
Representative of
Brantley County, Georgia.
C. Winton Adams,
City Attorney
12-6 and 13 and 1-3
2—ANGUS AUCTIONS—2
Waycross Livestock Market
Waycross, Georgia
Monday, January 7th, 1:00 P.M.
25 Registered Angus Bulls
15 Unregistered Angus heifers
Ragsdale-Long Livestock Barn
Quitman, Georgia
Thursday, January 10th, 1:00 P.M.
25 Registered Bulls (22 Angus, 3 Hereford)
In each sale-Mature bulls, 2 year olds, yearlings and calves
from Berry Schools, Shandra Farms, A. B. Jarrett, Fred
Wallace and George Gibson.
Call, George Gibson, Rome, Georgia, 9050, or either Market
Brantley County, Georgia.
Notice of Local Legislation:
Notice is hereby given pur
suant to Paragraph (15) of Ar
ticle (3) of the Constitution of
Georgia (Code Section (2)-1915)
that ther^ will be introduced in
the General Assembly of Geor
gia during the 1957 Session the
following local legislation per
taining only to the City of Na
hunta:
A local bill to amend the
charter of the City of Nahunta
as follows;
(a) To provide that the salary
of the Mayor may be fixed by
the Mayor and Aidermen of said
city at a sum not to exceed
SIBOO.OO a year.
(b) To provide that the salar
ies of the Aidermen of said city
may be fixed by the Mayor and
Aidermen by an amount not to
exceed $120.00 a year.
(c) To provide that in the e
vent the Mayor of said City shall
become physically or mentally
incapacitated and should fail as
a result of such incapacity to
perform his duties as Mayor for
a period of Thirty (30) contin
uous days, then the salary of the
Mayor of Nahunta shall cease
during the period of his incapac
ity and the salary paid the Ma
yor of said City on a monthly
basis shall be paid to the Mayor
Pro Tem and to provide that the
monthly salary of said Mayor
Pro. Tem., as Aiderman shall
cease during the period of the
payment of the salary as Mayor
Pro. Tem. to him.
(d) To provide that any po
liceman of said city may arrest
without warrant, for violation of
any city ordinance committed in
his presence, any person within
limits of the State of Georgia,
provided that such policeman
shall have entered into immed
iate and continuous pursuit of
such offender.
This the sth day of December,
1956.
J. Floyd Larkins,
Representative of
Brantley County, Ga.
C. Wintons Adams,
City Attorney.
12-6 and 13 and 1-3
New Type Loan
To Be Available,
PCA Announces
Farmers have a brand new
source of credit available to them,
according to A. B. James, secre
tary-treasurer of the Satilla
Production Credit Association.
“When the production credit
associations were organized in
1933”, Mr. James said, “loans
were made with a maturity not
exceeding 12 months. Later, ar
rangements could be made to
carry over a portion of a loan
used for capital purposes if con
ditions warranted.
“In 1955 the PCA’s began ex
perimenting with capital purpose
loans on an intermediate-term
basis with maturities not to ex
ceed three years.
“Effective January 1, 1957,
associations may make interme
diate term loans with maturities
not to exceed five years. These
loans can be made for capital
purposes such as purchasing ma
chinery, purchasing land, devel
opment of pastures, fencing,
buildings, and building repairs,
etc. The responsibility of making
each loan is vested in the execu
tive committee of the association,
which has the responsibility of
fixing the terms and conditions
on which the loan is to be made.”
Mr. James stated that farmers
who are looking for credit suited
to their particular situation are
invited to come to the Satilla
Production Credit Association
office and take a look at this new
type of intermediate-term credit
which will shortly be available.
Georgia produces over 2 bil
lion board, feet of lumber each
year.
Georgia leads all Southern
states in production of pulpwood.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR SALE
One Cub Farmall and imple
ments. Blackshear Tractor and
Implement Co. ts
TWO HOUNDS LOST
Two hound dogs lost.. One
brown and white small beagle,
one small black and white female.
Reward for information. Frank
Williams, Route 2, Box 62, Way
cross, Ga. or phone 1317, Way
cross.
FOR SALE
One Farmall A Tractor, plow,
harrow, cultivator planters $295.-
00. Blackshear Tractor and Im
plement Co. ts
HELP WANTED
NEED MAN WITH FARM ex
perience to supply Rural Con
sumers in Pierce County or Cam
erson County. Car necessary. Big
profits. Contact Fieldman F. W.
Massey, Luxomni, Ga. or write
Rawleigh’s, Dept. GAA- 1490-216,
B Memphis, Tenn. 3-17-31-7.
FOR SALE
One 9N Ford Tractor $395.
Blackshear Tractor and Imple
ment Co. ts
HOGS FOR SALE
Four hogs for sale, two males
and two gilts, four months old.
Durocs and will be registered in
buyer’s name. Aley Lee, Route 1,
Box 54, Nahunta, Ga. I|l7.
FOR SALE
One Farmall A Tractor and 5
implements. $395.00. Blackshear
Tractor and Implement Co. ts
FENCE POSTS FOR SALE
400 Fence Posts for Sale. Split
posts and round posts, 6'4 feet
long, lightwood. See A. R. Rozier,
Route 1, Box 84, Waynesville, Ga.
I[l7.
FOR SALE
One used tractor winch less
cable $350.00. Blackshear Tractor
and Implement Co. ts
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. l|lo.
FOR SALE
Three Super A Farmall with 5
implements, two for $1295.00 and
one for $1395.00. Blackshear Trac
tor and Implement Co. , ts
Social Security
Tax Rate to Rise
Paul Cobb, District Director of
Internal Revenue, Atlanta, Geor
gia today reminded Georgia
employers that recent amend
ments have changed tax rates
under the Federal Insurance Con
tributions Act (Social Security)
and filing requirements under the
Federal Unemployment Tax Act.
New F. I. C. A. rates on wages
paid on or after January 1, 1957
will be 2*4 percenJ each for em
ployers and employees, a total
of 4*4 percent, Mr. Cobb said.
The changes in the Federal Un
employment Tax Act, he ex
plained, provides that employers
who had four or more employees
on at least one day of each of
20 calendar weeks during 1956
will be required to file Form 940
by January 31, 1957. The filing of
Form 940, Annual Federal Tax
Return of Employers, was form
erly required of employers who
had eight or more employees.
Mr. Cobb said that copies of
this return are being sent to
most of the employers in this
district. However, he suggested
that employers who have not
received this form by January
9, obtain copies from any local
Revenue Office.
COMING UP:
“POULTRY SPECTACULAR”
The “Poultry Spectacular,”
sponsored by the Southeastern
Poultry and Egg Association, is
scheduled for January 28-30 at
the Municipal Auditorium in Atl
anta. Arthur Gannon, Extension
poultryman at the College of
Agriculture, says this annual
meeting has developed into the
largest poultry meeting in the
South. “No Georgia poultryman
can afford to miss the event,” he
says.
As much as 75 percent of the
nitrogen can escape from poultry
manure if it remains wet in the
house or if allowed to heat, says
H. W. Bennett, Extension Ser
vice poultryman at the College
of Agriculture.
Vandiver Is Out Front
In More Ways Than One
(From The Alma Times )
We are pleased to see that more and more of Geor
gia’s political veterans are observing that Lt. Governor
Ernest Vandiver is headed for election as Governor in
1958
Among the latest of these is Roy V. Harris, long
conceded to be one of Georgia’s best informed politi
cal observers. Harris says Vandiver “is out in front
and has the inside track.”
Herman Tamadge is privately telling his friends he
hopes Ernest Vandiver will be Georgia’s next Governor.
He has made no public statement on the matter, but he
is seeing that his friends know he is enthusiastic about
Vandiver.
Vandiver managed Talmadge’s first successful cam
paign for Governor. They have been close friends since
college days. Talmadge’s election to the United States
Senate paved the way for Vandiver to be Governor of
Georgia.
Had not Talmadge’s aspiration to be Senator been
so well timed, he possibly would have been a contender
for the Governor’s chair in 1958. Long before it was
known that Talmadge would run for the Senate, long
before it was known he would have little opposition,
Vandiver told his friends he would not oppose Talmadge
if he wanted to be Governor again after the legal four
years out of office.
Their bonds are close and personal as well as politi
cal and this is expected to be an asset to Vandiver who
also has many, many friends among the 120,000 citizens
who voted for Thompson this year.
Vandiver has always been personally retiring and
modest through a forceful and commanding personality
in this political arena. He is a champion of State' Right
and a firm segregationist. He is not a rabble rouser, nor
does he spout race-hate and class poison. Vandiver has
a levelheaded, but stern approach to the problem and
cannot be expected to commit publicity antics, political
gymnastics or hypocritical dramatics to attract the voters
of Georgia.
He a
ready has the confidence of the people of
Georgia in his able administration of the offices of Civil
Defense, his actions as Adjutant General and his im
partial leadership at Lt. Governor and President of"the
Georgia Senate.
Hospital Has
Admitted 664
During 1956
The Pierce County Hospital
has admitted 664 patients during
NOTICE- MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS!
AUTOMOBILE TAGS
Will Be Sold In The Brantley County Courthouse.
Applications Must Be Filed On Proper Color Forms
• PASSENGER CARS — BLACK form with RED 1957.
• TRUCKS — BLUE form with GREEN 1957.
• TRAILERS — RED form with GREEN 1957.
e •*
Tags Will Be Sold to Persons That Live In Brantley County, Which Includes All
Cities and Towns Therein. '
DO NOT MAIL IN APPLICATIONS
NO PROVISIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR MAILING TAGS.
Payment For Tags Must Be Made By Cash, Post Office Money Order or Bank
Order. No Check Accepted.
Firms having fleets of cars or trucks should not stand in line; they may
hand in their applications which will be processed as soon as possible.
FALSE SWEARING OR FORGERY on tag applications subjects
a penalty of up to SI,OOO FINE and imprisonment of not less than
one year, or more than five years, or both.
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, ATLANTA, GA.
If The Above Instructions Are Followed, You Will Have No Trouble Receiving
Your 1957 Tags.
D. F. HERRIN, Clerk of Court
BRANTLEY COUNTY, GEORGIA
the past year.
A total cf 209 operations have
been perofrmed and 250 births
have been recorded, which is
four more births than were re
corded during 1955.
Georgia’s 1955 production of
pulpwood would make a stack
% r *
of wood four feet high, four
feet wide, and 57 miles long.
Several New
Officials to
Serve Pierce
Several new officials have as
sumed the duties of their offices
in Pierce for terms which began
Jan. 1, 1957.
C. H. D. Youmans of Patterson
has taken office as county school
superintendent, succeeding T. H.
Strickland. J. H. Pittman is now
serving as sheriff of Pierce
county, succeeding L. L. Taylor
who did not seek reelection.
Judge Cecil Roddenberry begins
servings the last two years of
the unexpired term of the late
Judge Walter Thomas of the
Waycross Judicial Circuit, having
been elected last fall after being
appointed for the interim term
by Governor Marvin Griffin.
Dewey Hayes of Douglas is now
serving the unexpired term of
the late J. R. Walker Jr. of
Blackshear as solicitor general of
the circuit, succeeding Andrew
J. Tuien of Alma.
W. H. (Bill) Kimmons will be
serving his first term as state
representative in the General As
sembly from Pierce county, suc
ceeding L. J. Cason.
Dorsey Deen of Bacon county
is the newly elected state senator
from the 46th district, including
Bacon, Pierce and Coffee coun
ties.
Meat Grinding and
Slicing for Farmers
We will grind or slice your meat at
very reasonable prices. Come by to see
us or phone us and let us know when you
want your meat ground or sliced.
Prompt, satisfactory service on all
orders.
CLINT'S GROCERY
Phone 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga.
CROP GOALS
SET FOR ’57
Agricultural Extension Service
agronomists, working with coun
ty agents and farmers of the
state, have set 1957 crop goals.
They are striving for an average
yield of corn of 26 bushels per
acre, compared to 24 bushels in
'56; 500 pounds of cotton, com
pared to 347 pounds last year, and
1 nine-tenths of a ton of hay, com
pared to .82 of a ton in ’56.
A nodding acquaintance is one
with whom you have nodding in
common.
Georgia has more privately
owned forest land than any other
state.
I'liwiiimiii
. mid: .
Knight-Vickers
Drug Store
Ernest Knight, Carey Jones,
Gordon Hardie, Pharmacists
Phone 2254 Jesup, Ga.
