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Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 3, 1958
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
Georgia, Brantley County.
To The Superior Court of said
County.
Roy Harper, Mary B. Harper
and C. Winton Adams, hereinaf
ter called applicants, bring this
application for the granting of a
charter for a private corporat
ion, and show to the court the
following facts:
1. They desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
be incorporated under the name
of “Runnymede Inc.” The prin
cipal office and place of business
of said corporation shall be lo
cated in Brantley County, Geor
gia, with the privilege of estab
lishing branch offices and places
of business in such other places
as may be determined.
2. The applicants are residents
of and their post office address
is Hortense, Ga.
3. The purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit to its shareholders.
The general nature of the busi
ness to be transacted is, and the
corporate powers desired are;
A. To own, operate, lease or
in any manner deal in Hotels, Mo
tels, or Restaurants, and to en
gage in any other business, either
directly or indirectly petitioners
deem necessary or helpful in the
operation, owning, leasing of Ho
tels, Motels and Restaurants.
B. To buy and sell, acquire,
own, hold, rent, lease, transfer
and assign both real estate and
personal property of every kind
and character and to deal with
the same in any way and manner
that may seem expedient.
C. To have all of the powers
and enjoy all of the privileges
enumerated in 22-1827 and 22-
1870 of the Code of Georgia and
all of the other powers and pri
vileges enumerated in Chapters
22-18 and 22-19 of said Code and
all of the powers and privileges
enumerated therein are made a
part thereof to the same extent
as if the same were quoted here
in;
D. Petitioners desire for said
corporation the right to enter in
to co-partnership with persons
and corporations.
4. The time for which said co
rporation is to have existence is
thirty-five years.
5. The amount of the capital
tai with which the corporation
will begin business shall be Ten
Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars eit
her in cash or other assets or a
combination of the two, all of
which is paid in.
6. The capital stock of said
company shall be divided into
one thousand (1000) share of
common stock of the face or par
value of ten ($10.00) dollars per
share.
7. Applicants pray that the
liability of stock holders in said
corporation be confined to the
unpaid purchase price of the
stock subscribed for by each.
Wherefore, applicants pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, with all the
rights and privileges herein set
out and such additional powers
and privileges as may be necess
ary, proper or incident to the
conduct of the business for which
applicants are asking incorporat
ion, and as may be allowed like
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Legal Advertising
corporation under the laws of
Georgia as they now or may
hereinafter exist.
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Applicants.
Georgia, Brantley County In
Re:
Petition to incorporate Runny
mede Inc.
Charter Application No. Jan
uary Term, 1958. Brantley Super
ior Court.
The foregoing petition of Roy
Harper, Mary B. Harper, and C.
Winton Adams to be incorporat
ed under the name of “Runny
mede Inc.” read and considered.
It appearing that said petit
ion is within the purview and
intention of the laws applicable
thereto, and that all of said laws
have been fully complied with,
including the presentation of a
certificate from the Secretary
of State as required by 22-1803
of the Code of Georgia Annotat
ed;
It is hereby ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all the prayers
of said petition are granted and
said applicants and their assoc
iates, successors and assigns are
hereby incorporated and made a
body politic under the name and
style of “Runnymede Inc.” for
and during the period of thirty
five (35) years, with the privi
lege of renewal at the expiration
of that time according to the
laws of Georgia, and that said
corporation is hereby granted
and vested with all the rights
and privileges mentioned in said
petition.
Granted at Chambers this 14
day of March, 1958.
Cecil Roddenberry, Judge
Superior Court, Brantley Co.
Georgia, Brantley County.
Filed in Clerk’s office this 19
day of March 1958.
D. F. Herrin
Clerk Superior Court 4-10
Georgia, Brantley County.
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the le
gal hours of sale before the
courthouse door tn Brantley
County, Georgia, on the first
Monday in May, 1958, the follow
ing described property, to wit:
Two single beds and matresses,
3 double beds and mattresses, 12
straight chairs, 1 G. E. Refriger
ator, 1 no. 8 wood cook stove,
and 1 kitchen cabinet, and mis
cellaneous household goods, and
tools and utensils, said property
found in possession of Jack Mat
his, levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favor of Waynesville Naval Stores
Company, Inc. against Jack Mat
his issued from the City Court of
Brunswick, levied on as the pro
perty of defendant in fi. fa. no
tice of levy and sale having been
given to defendant in fi. fa.
This the last day of April, 19-
58.
J. W. Crews Sheriff,
Brantley County, Ga.
C. Winton Adams, Atty.
For Plaintiff in Fi. Fa. 4-24
W. H. Sell, agronomist-cotton,
Agricultural Extension Service,
says cotton should be planted on
ly on soil capable of producing
a bale or more of cotton per acre.
Georgia, Brantley County
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that J.
C. Moody and D. S. Moody doing
business under the firm name of
Moody Bros. Furniture Co. have
dissolved their partnership. The
said D. S. Moody retires, and J.
C. Moody will continue business
under the same name at the same
location.
J. C. Moody will pay all debts
and collect all bills, both parties
solicit the continued liberal pat
ronage of the public.
This Jan. Ist, 1958.
J. C. Moody
D. S. Moody
C. Winton Adams
Attorney
Fay Clifton Bennett
VS.
Martha B. Bennett
Suit for Divorce
In Superior Court of Brantley
County, April Term, 1958.
To Martha B. Bennett, defen
dant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Brant
ley County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
mentioned in the caption in his
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Cecil
Roddenberry, Judge of said
Court.
This 18th day of March, 1958.
D. F. Herrin Clerk
Superior Court
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Plaintiff 4-10.
Georgia, Brantley County
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Beulah Lee Melton having filed
her petition seeking leave to en
cumber real estate set aside to
her and her .minor children out
of the estate of Dorse Melton,
deceased as a year’s Support,
this to cite all and singular the
persons who may be interested
therein, to be and appear before
me on the 4th day of April, 1958
at 10 a. m. and show cause if
any they can, why the prayers of
the petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness my hand and Official
signature, this the 22 day of
March 1958.
Claude A. Smith Ordinary,
Brantley County, Georgia
C. Winton Adams
Atty, .for Petitioner 4-3
Pete Wheeler
Will Address
Alma V. F. W.
ALMA, GA. — VFW Post 4625
will present as their guest speak
er on Wednesday evening, April
9, 1958, Pete Wheeler, Director
of the State Department of Vete
rans Service, according to Post
Commander E. W. Warnock.
Commander Warnock issued an
invitation to all VFW members
and Auxiliary to attend the din
ner meeting scheduled to begin
at 7:30. Wheeler’s address will
follow installation of officers and
Auxiliary officials.
Wheeler, a figure of national
prominence in veterans affairs
has been in the forefront in the
continuing battle for beneficial
legislation for the American vet
eran. He is an outspoken critic
of the GOP Administration for
their proposals to slash veterans
benefits and cutbacks in the
Army, National Guard, and Army
Reserve personnel.
Wheeler is a native of Craw
ford, Oglethorpe County and a
graduate of the University of
Georgia. He was appointed Dir
ector of the State Department of
Veterans Service in 1954, after
serving in the capacity of Assist
ant Director since 1949.
Special Dividend
To Veterans Will
Be Paid in April
A special dividend of $32 mil
lion will be paid between mid-
April and mid-May to policy
holders of the U. S. Government
Life Insurance (World War I)
in addition to the regular annual
dividend of $262 million already
declared for 530,000 policyhold
ers of World War I and II GI
insurance.
The regular annual dividend of
$262 million is being distributed
at the rate of $22 million a
month. Payments were begun
last January and will continue
until next December, J. M. Slat
on, Jr., Manager of the Atlanta
VA Regional Office, said today.
To avoid delays in processing
these automatic dividend pay
ments, Mr. Slaton requested par
ticipating policyholders not to
make inquiry in advance of spec
ial dividend payment.
The two of these two dividends
will make $54 million available
from mid-April to mid-May
to policyholders for that month.
For the remainder of the year,
only the $22 million reguar div
Idend will be paid monthly.
Mr. Slaton said approximately
325,000 permanent plan USGLI
policies will share in the $32 mil
lion special dividend. Approxi
mately 44,000 policies will be ex
cluded, including 19,000 five
year term, 8,000 extended term
and 17,000 other policies for
which permanent and total dis
ability payments are being
deducted from the face value of
the policies.
USGLI policyholders who are
drawing disability payments un
der a special rider for which they
are paying extra premiums will
not be excluded from the special
dividend.
Georgia Farm Bureau
Supports Extension
Os Farm Export Law
The Georgia Farm Bureau of
ficials went on record last week
in favor of Congressional exten
tion of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act.
“If the U. S. farm exports mar
kets are lost it will mean pro
duction of 60 million acres of
cropland will back up on the
farmer and wreck prices still
further.” GFBF President Dun
can said.
The Georgia Farm Bureau Fed
eration is calling for a five year
extension of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, and termed the
$4.7 billion farm export market
important to American agricul
ture.
Duncan said 47 percent of U.
S. cotton production, 71 percent
of rice production, 63 percent of
feed grain production, 68 percent
of wheat production and large
quantities of tobacco must find
its way to foreign markets. “The
Reciprocal Trade Agreements
program is the process through
which about 66 percent of cur
farm exports enter the world
markets”, Duncan said.
The GFBF leader this week ad
vised Georgia Congressmen and
Senators that extension of the
program would greatly assist the
farmers of Georgia and the Nat
ion.
Duncan termed trade a two
mericans expect to export we
must also be willing to import.
“Nearly 6,000,000 American’s
jobs are dependent upon export
trade of American products”,
Duncan said.
Change in Cadet
Appointments to
Air Academy
The outlook brightened this
week for applicants from Geor
gia’s Eigth District who wish to
become Cadets at the United
States Air Force Academy, ac
cording to an announcement to
day from Congresswoman Iris
Blitch.
“Previously,” Mrs. Blitch said,
“all candidates were required to
compete for Congressional ap
pointments on a state-wide com
petitive basis. Now, under the
new appointment system, begin
ning with the entering class of
June, 1959, members of Con
gress may appoint one Cadet each
year from those competing with
in their own districts.”
Mrs. Blitch said that she was
especially pleased with the new
Air Force Academy appointment
rule, because all vacancies
chargeable to her quota at the
Military and Naval Academies
are filled either by young men
of the Eighth District who are
already at the Academies, or
qualified to enter this year.
“I hope that all the young men
from the District who are inter
ested will advise me promptly
of their desire to compete for
the appointment next year to the
Air Force Academy,” Mrs. Blitch
said. “Under the new law, I can
nominate a principal and ten al
ternates for the vacancy. Mem
bers of Congress can begin nom
inating June 1 of this year.”
Cotton grown on fertile soil is
able to hold and mature a greater
number of bolls per plant than
cotton grown on poor soil. This
information is from D. L. Branyon
agromist-cotton, Agricultural Ex
tension Service.
STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION GETS ROLLING. Governor Marvin Griffin administers the
oath of office to members of the Stone Mountain Memorial Association, charging them to complete the Stone Moun
tain Memorial and make the property Georgia’s No. 1 park. Left to right: Price Gilbert, Jr., well-known Atlanta busi
ness executive; State Department of Commerce Secretary Scott Candler; Matt L. McWhorter, chairman of the Pub
lic Service Commission, who was elected head of the group; Agriculture Secretary Phil Campbell; Mrs. L. H. Lyle, of
Jonesboro, president-general, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Governor. Secretary of State Ben Fort
son is seated. Attorney General Eugene Cook, seventh member of the association, was not present. —Lane Bros, photo.
Rayonier Inc. Will Celebrate
Pulp and Paper Day April 15
JESUP—Over 150 persons in five counties have been
invited to attend the local Pulp and Paper Day, April 15,
according to W. T. McDaniel, Southeast Industrial Rela
tions Manager for Rayonier Incorporated, chairman for
the event in this area.
McDaniel said that Pulp and
Paper Day will be held at the
Jesup mill of Rayonier Incorpor
ated. The chairman also said that
Rayonier would be conducting
the local Pulp and Paper Day
events.
Southwide, Pulp and Paper
Day will be held from Virginia
to Texas with thousands of busi
ness leaders and farmers attend
ing these meetings.
Mr. Harry Guytpn DeLoach
will be the featured speaker at
the one-day meeting, according
to McDaniel. Mr. DeLoach is Di
rector of the Georgia Forestry
Commission, which position he
has held since 1949. He was born
in Claxton, Georgia, and is a
native of Metter, Candler Coun
ty. He holds a B. S. Degree in
Forestry from the School of For
estry, University of Georgia.
Since 1941 Mr. DeLoach has held
the following responsible posit
ions with the Georgia Forestry
Commission: County Ranger As
sistant District Forester at Bax
ley; District Forester of both the
Camilla and Waycross Districts;
and Assitant Director.
The program for Pulp and
Paper Day will also include a
luncheon for the guests at a
STAY ON THE BALL!
111
Wy A. , IV%i * TW im-
Everybody can
I help prevent
forest wildfires.
: forests m ean farm
\ / income, jobs,
y better hunting
and fishing.
St Marys Kraft Corporation
St. Marys, Georgia
Jesup restaurant at 1:00 p m. and
a tour of the Rayonier plant.
The local chairman said that the
guests had been invited to Pulp
and Paper Day from the follow
ing counties: Appling, Long,
Pierce, Tattnall and Wayne.
McDaniel, in commenting on
the purpose of the southwide
Pulp and Paper Day, said, “There
is a great economic opportunity
for the South in wisely utilizing
our forest resources. The indust
ry hopes to emphasize this April
15. Already the South is produc
ing over 60 per cent of the entire
pulpwood production in the na
tion. Surveys reveal that by 1967
over 20 million additional cords
of pulpwood will be needed and
most of this production will
come from the South.”
The local chairman explained
that at present the industry pur
chased over 80 per cent of its
pulpwood from farmers and pri
vate landowners. In the future,
the .major portion of the addit
ional 20 million cords that will
be needed must come from these
individuals. This will benefit
not only those who sell forest
products but the entire region.
Negro Woman
Killed in Wreck
On Highway 121
A Negro woman, Louise Mc-
Callum, 31, of 190 Bailey Heights,
Waycross, was killed instantly in
an automobile accident on Geor
gia Highway 121 about two miles
north of Blackshear early Sun
day morning.
Also injured in. the accident
was her husband, Roy Lee Mc-
Callum, of the same address. Mc-
Callum was admitted to the Way
cross Memorial Hospital where
it was reported that he received
internal injuries.
The woman died instantly from
a broken neck, it is reported by
the troopers who investigated the
accident, along with Pierce coun
ty Sheriff J. H. Pittman.
The car, driven by McCallum,
ran off the highway, struck a
culvert and overturned.
J. R. Johnson, agronomist, Ag
ricultural Extension Service, stat
es lime makes for efficient fer
tilizer use. In pastures lime sup
plies calcium, neutralizes acids in
soils, and promotes bacterial act
ivity.
Harold O. Baxter, forestry mar
keting specialist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service, says a stack of
wood 4x4xß feet contains one
cord or 128 cubic feet of wood.
