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Brantley Enterprise. Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 28, 1957
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
CARL BROOME EDITOR and PUBLISHER
Entered at the Post Office at Nahunta, Georgia as
second class matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Official Organ of Brantley County
Legal
Advertising
GEORGIA, Brantley County.
NORA LYONS CRANDALL VS.
RICHARD CRANDALL
Suit for Divorce in Superior
Court of Brantley County, Geor
gia September Term, 1957.
To Richard Crandall, Defen
dant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Bran
tley County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
mentioned in the caption in her
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Cecil
Roddenberry, judge of said
court.
This the 13th day of March,
1957.
Ruby Lee Herrin
Dep. Clerk of
Superior Court.
C. Winston Adams
Plaintiff’s attorney. 3 21 & 4118
GEORGIA, Brantley County:
EVELYN CREWS VS. ALBER
D. CREWS.
Suit for Divorce in Superior
Court of Brantley County. Geor
gia September term, 1957.
TO ALBER D. CREWS, DEFEN
DANT IN SAID MATTER:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Bran
tley County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
mentioned in the caption in her
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Cecil
Roddenberry, judge of said court.
This the 14th day of March,
1957.
D. F. Herrin, Clerk of
Superior Court,
Brantley County.
C. Winton Adams
Plaintiff’s Attorney
3 21-28 & 4 18-25
CITATION—YEAR'S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, Brantley County.
The return of the appraisers
siting apart twelve month’s suF
port to the family of D. D. Warn
er deceased having been filed in
my office, all persons concerned
are cited to show cause by the Ist
day of April 1957, why said ap-
"COMFORT TEST!"
Truck, for .rury job, fro* th* world'. mwi compUto truck li<w-H4o«i pkkupt to 90,000 lb. ■Mxfofo
Talk is cheap. So we don’t just tell you Internatiomal’s
your best truck buy for comfort
We want you to see for yourself.
That’s why we invite you to compare the truck you now
____ own International for comfort. We’d like you to drive
it over the roads you know are rough. We want you to try it
out for riding comfort, ease of handling, cab roominess,quiet
ness, visibility.
Compare it for power and performance, too!
■ ® So don’t just let us brag. Come on in and take our “com-
fort test.” It’s a real convincer.
Over the years INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
cost least to own I <*»»*•■«*’*»<<•/*«***)
WILSON'S GARAGE
PHONE 2-2721 NAHUNTA, GA.
plication for twelve month’s sup
port should not be granted. This
March 5, 1957. .
Claude A. Smith, Ordinary.
3 28.
GEORGIA, Brantley County:
To all whom it may concern,
either as owner, or lease or
claimants; you are hereby noti
fied condemnation proceeding
have been filed in the Superior
Court, of Brantley County, Geor
gia, in the name of the State
of Georgia, against One 1950 4-
Door Ford Automobile, Motor
No. BOCH 115261, with Georgia
License Plate No. HJ 2775; seek
ing to condemn said Automobile,
as provided by law for that the
same was used for illegal trans
portation of alcoholic spiritous
liquors and distilled spirits on
which the tax was not paid and
on which the containers did not
have affixed stamps and the ve
hicle was not enroute to a State
Warehouse (Brantley being a wet
County) and you the unknown
owner of vehicle sought to be
joajaqj aseaj Xue jo pauuiapuoo
are required to file your defense
on or before 22 day of April,
1957, in above stated condemna
tion else the court will grant
Judgment in above case condem
ing said motor vehicle above
described and order a sale of
same in terms of law after ex
piration of date allowed for filing
defense.
Witness the Hon. Cecil Rodden
berry’, Judge said Court, March
22, 1957.
D. F. Herrin, Clerk.
Superior Court, Brantley County,
Georgia. 32 & 411.
Advent Christian
Church Plans
All-Day Service
The Mount Zion Advent Chris
tian Church at Rapbaaa-will hold
an all-day fellowship service
with dinner on fete church
grounds next Sunday, March 31.
Rev. Hilton Morgan will preach
at the morning hour, 11:00 o’clock.
A service of singing and speaking
will be held in the afternoon.
Come in and take our U
CITATION
New Bulletin
On Irrigation
Now Available
A bulletin, “Irrigating Georgia
Crops,” has been written by Ex
! tension Service Agricultural En
- gineer Willis Huston, University
of Georgia College of Agricul
ture, and is available through
local county agents.
Pointing out that Georgia’s
average annual rainfall is ap
proximately 50 inches, Huston
said the gross annual rainfall is
not a problem. Inadequate fre
quency and distribution of rain
fall during the growing season
is the problem. *
“That’s where the irrigation
system really pays off,” Huston
said. “The benfits from irrigation
must increase farm income suf
ficiently to cover the cost of ins
tallation, operation, and mainten
ance and give a reasonable re
turn on the investment. For that
reason it should be restricted to
use on crops which afford a high J
income return per acre.”
The engineer warned that ir
rigation-even though it provides
better control over many crop i
production factors —can not be ;
a substitute for good management I
practices.
W. A. Sutton, Extension direc-'
tor, said the bulletin gives com
plete coverage of considerations
|to be studied before installation i
of an irrigation system, as well I
as recommendations for its care i
and use after installation.
Beginning with the story of the I
available water supply in the
state, the bulletin then explains
when to irrigate and gives a
bookkeeping method which will
avoid waste and insure maximum j
benefit from a system.
Which crops can be economi- >
cally irrigated in Georgia, water
requirements of truck; and field
crops, special uses of irrigation
systems, applying fertilizer
through the system, and storing |
the equipment are other topics ■
covered in the bulletin.
A table showing a run down of
droughts in Georgia for a 70- ■
year period and a diagram of a
setup for adding fertilizer in;
solution to a centrifugal Rump I
irrigation system also are in-;
tluded in “Irrigating Georgia
Crops.”
POSTED SIGNS
Get your signs to post your land
at The Brantley Enterprise print
shop. Signs say, “Posted, No
Hunting or Fishing Allowed.”
Price five cents a sign. The
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta,
Ga.
Pens in which baby calves are
being raised should be moved
once a week — just enough to
put them on a new area, recom
mends John McGowan, dairyman
for the Agricultural Extension
Service.
| Pierce ^Trading |
I ■ Company I
Stone J
| Ladies 1 Dresses I
$4.00
C GOOD ASSORTMENT — REG. $5.95 & $7.95 1
1 NEW SHIPMENT — LADIES’ SPRING ■
BLOUSES
[ SI.OO j
* a
> REG. 98c — QUALITY DRAPERY )
| CRETONNE 69c Yd. |
1 Reg, 79c Cretonnes I
[2 Yds. SI.OO {
| New Easter I
HATS
I For Women & Children!
> - LITTLE BOYS’ NEW — SIZE 3to 6X ■
| Spring Suits I
I $2.98 |
> BOYS’ — SIZE 4 to 16 C
(Western Dungarees)
I $2.00
LAST-OF-MARCH
GREATER SAVINGS
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
> NEW SPRING — MEN’S AND BOYS’ \
| Sport Shirts |
|51.98-$2.95-$3.95|
> MEN’S CHAMBRAY <
I Work Shirts I
SI.OO
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| Men's Dungarees <
$2.29
J MEN’S ARMY TAN or GREY — REG. $3.29 >
| Work Pants $2.98 1
< BOYS’ DRESS <
CAPS $1.49
> MEN’S SUMMER STRAW (
| CAPS $l.OOl
B LADIES’ AND MEN’S ■
I COTTON WORK I
I GLOVES 39c |
> MEN’S STRETCH {
SOX 49c
B ELASTIC TOP SOX ■
| ONE GROUP 15c
