Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
CARL BROOME EDITOR and PUBLISHER
Entered at the Post Office at Nahunta, Georgia a»
second class matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Official Organ of Brantley County
Plane Helps
Mail Truck
Keep Schedule
Christmas cards and packages
will arrive on time if carriers of
United States mail have anything
to do with prompt service.
Sincere efforts to deliver Pierce
county’s mail was proven last
Saturday morning when a four
place plane flew parts into Pat
terson to make a fast repair on
linw „1
1957
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W« hop* your glow over
flow* this Yule season with
joy ond groat happiness.
TEXACO
SERVICE
« CENTER
NAHUNTA, GA.
eXu4 mziZ
To everyone
we sen d our
¥ greetings.
> 1957
Mr. & Mrs. Herschel Herrin
the mail truck which serves the
Way cross-Savannah route.
The truck, owned by Gay
Trucking Company of Savannah,
which has a contract with the
post office department, broke
down in Patterson about 7 am.
By 8:30 the truck was ready to
go again after parts had been se
cured in Savannah and flown to
Patterson by the company’s own
er, Charles Gay, in his plane.
The plane landed on Highway
38 and parked on Patterson Mill
ing Company property while re
pairs were being made. Harry
Echols, local police, assisted Mr.
Gay in getting to and from the
mail truck.
R I
I MWte j
1957 Wk
May your holi- SK
day stocking bo \^)
filled with naught but joy.
JAKE & ED’S
MEN’S & BOYS’
WEAR
WAYCROSS, GA.
and Family
Woman Dies
From Injuries
In Auto Wreck
An Everett City, Georgia, wo
man died in an ambulance en
route to a Jacksonville hospital
Wednesday afternoon following
injuries sustained in a highway
accident at Bristol, the State
Patrol reported.
The victim was identified by
the Patrol as Mrs. T. H. Dalla
shaw. Mrs. Dallahaw was a pas
senger in an auto driven by her
husband which was involved in
a collision at the intersection of
Georgia highways 32 and 121 at
Bristol.
The State Patrol said the Dal
lashaw vehicle was traveling
East on 32, ran a stop sign at the
intersection and collided with a
tractor-trailor driven by Delvert
E. Melvin of Jacksonville. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Dallahaw were
thrown from their vehicle but
Mr. Dallashaw was injured only
slightly.
The driver of the truck was
uninjured. Both vehicles were
badly damaged.
The Patrol charged Dallashaw
with running a stop sign.
Sgt. G. L. Sims investigated
for the Patrol.
USE AND CARE
OF STEAM IRONS
After using a steam iron the
water should be emptied in order
to prevent formation of mineral
deposit or rust. This suggestion is
from Miss Doris Oglesby, hous
ing - equipment specialist, Agri
cultural Extension Service. She
recommends using the steam iron
to raise the pile on velvet, cor
duroy, and other pile fabrics.
«««««««««««»«««<
CprtsTmas
1957
We»wish for you.good
companionship and happi
ness this holiday season.
CLINT’S
GROCERY
X NAHUNTA, GA.
«
«
AT CHRISTMAS, 1957
we wish you all the happiness
this magic season offers.
Lastinger's Garage
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA
Cured Patients at
Milledgeville Regain
Their ‘Legal’ Sanity
A mental patient released from
Milledgeville State Hospital as
cured automatically regains his
legal sanity within 35 days, Atty.
Gen. Eugene Cook has ruled.
Mr. Cook ruled unofficially
that a 1956 Act gives the super
intendent of Milledgeville Hospi
tal five days to transmit to the
Ordinary of the county from
which the patient was admitted a
copy of the patient’s release or
der.
Within 30 days of receipt of
the hospital’s order which states
the patient is “sane,” “restored,’’
“not insane,” or “cured,” the
Ordinary is required to issue an
order declaring the patient le
gally sane.
The Attorney General noted
that 30 days after the Ordinary
receives the hospital report the
patient “shall automatically be
deemed to have been legally re
stored to sanity.”
His ruling was to clarify the
effects of a 1956 Act which a
mended a 1947 law on the sub
ject. The 1947 Act had required
that the patient or his attorney
“petition” the Ordinary for the
legal restoration of the patient’s
sanity.
Mr. Cook’s ruling pointed out
that if the hospital’s release or
der merely found the patient to
be “improved,” the Ordinary
should only file the hospital re
port with the commitment papers
on such person.
KEEPING OUT HARDWOODS
B. R. Murray, forester, Agri
cultural Extension Service, says
if landowners are to continue to
grow pines in the forests of
North and Middle Georgia, they
must work to keep out undesira
ble hardwoods in pine stands.
Murray says small expenditures
at the right time for timber stand
improvement can keep out such
undesirable hardwoods.
(Krrttings
AU
• • • of our many friondt.
W» hop* you have great.
happinost this Christmas.
1957
ft®
MRS. J. A.
CAMPBELL
PLANNING IRRIGATION
PROGRAMS
According to Willis Huston, en
gineer, Agricultural Extension
Service, where ponds depenc
largely upon watershed runoff, a
minimum of 1.5 acre feet of water
should be impounded for each
acre to be irrigated. An acre
foot of water, Huston points out.
is water a foot deep over an acre
RESULTS OF COTTON
CONTEST
Agronomists at the Agricultu
ral Extension Service report re
sults of the Georgia 5-acre Cot
ton Contest, carried over a per
iod of ten years. The record
shows that yields are in propor
tion to: plant population, (or
stands), amount of balanced fer
tilizer used, and the number of
applications of poison to control
insects. .
D. L. Branyon, agronomist
cotton, Agricultural Extension
Service, reports the. approximate
590,000 acres of cotton in 1957
was the smallest acreage planted
in Georgia since prior to 1866
when crop reporting service be
gan.
Gk€6GJ'l!«
1957
Moy this great holiday
Mng peace to you and the
Mam of all mon.
ELLISTON’S
DRUG STORE
Elizabeth & Pendleton Sts.
WAYCROSS, GA.
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eHRISTOAS
May the guardians of the
season attend and
keep you.
1957
COLLEY’S
FLOWERS
“Say It With Ours’’
508 Alice St., Waycross, Ga.
Local Representative:
Mrs. Joe Smith, Phone 2-3180
Ei hristmas z \
—’^eacE 1957
May the wonderful peace
of the first. Christmas be yours
this holiday season.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Walter Crews
001 H ’*M A J
'O H RI s T M * J
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B
K,. J We wish you
unlimited happiness
during the Yule season. "W
B-^ jB
Wsx^^*
»
Southeastern Brick Co.
DURA-BLOK DURA-BRIK
PHONE AT 3-8464 WAYCROSS, GA.
IBMII
We sing His praise 1 O R W
♦Hs Christmas day. I U j /
Jos. B. Strickland
AGENT FOR STANDARD OIL COMPANY