Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959
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 3rantley County
HERMAN TALMADGE
■ •
•W eports From
h i IhwiliM SI
WASHINGTON
IX”
THE PROPONENTS OF respon
sible government have their work
cut out for them in the 86th Con
rway.
pense of the states. Some of the
newcomers with more extreme
views campaigned on anti-South
platforms and are demanding the
enactment of punitive force legis
lation in the field of civil rights.
The situation is further compli
cated by the political implica
tions of different parties control
ling the Executive and Legislative
Branches.
* ♦ ♦
THE PROSPECT THEN is that
federal-state relations will be put
to a severe test during the next
two years. The only bright spot at
this time is the improved chance
for the enactment of a meaning
ful new national farm law some
what along the lines of the free
enterprise program of compensa
tory payments on domestically
consumed basic commodities as
suggested in the Talmadge Farm
Plan proposed by me last year.
With the present legislative
trend as it is, the big question to
be resolved in the immediate fu
ture is whether it can be checked
short of doing any irreparable
damage to the constitutional and
economic structure of the nation.
An excellent bellwether of the
(not prepared or printed
Coast Line Names
Tucker Wayne Co.
For Ad Program
The Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Co., with headquarters in
Wilmington, N. C., has appointed
Tucker Wayne & Company of At
lanta to handle its advertising
program, it has been announced
by Tucker Wayne, president of
the agency.
The agency will begin repre
senting Coast Line officially on
A. S. MIZELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION AND LIABILITY
INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME
OR BUSINESS. HAIL INSURANCE FOR YOUR
CROPS.
Phone 2-2171 Nahunta, Ga.
Carroll County
' first gold rush
IN GEORGIA
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Carroll County was the site of Georgia’s first gold rush in
1826; it centered around Villa Rica, Spanish for "City of
Riches.” Today, Carroll’s "gold” comes from its factories
and farms rather than its mines; for in industry, as well as
agriculture, Carroll is one of Georgia’s most progressive
counties. New chemical and auto trim plants in Carrollton,
the county seat, add strength to an already healthy industrial
community. And on the farm front, chicken broiler produc
tion has increased so rapidly in recent years that Carroll now
ranks 17th among Georgia broiler-producing counties.
In enterprising Carroll County, and throughout Georgia,
the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to
assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly condi
tions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best in
terest of the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close
cooperation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and
governing officials in its continuing "self-regulation” program.
United States Brewers |
iMI ? $ Georgia Division
t ?? ,„ , A „ y £ |
1 4 < B I t* J | mMFS ^OU 0 Atlanta. Georgia
- *
voting strength that trend can be
expected to command will be found
in the outcome of the current fight
to curb freedom of debate in the
Senate.
The lines in that battle are
sharply drawn between Senators of
both parties. A victory for those
seeking tb impose gag rule on the
Senate by majority vote would give
impetus to the trend. Even partial
success by the side led by deter
mined Southern Democrats would
have the effect of putting a check
rein on the more radical proposals.
I The results of
the last election
have generated
I new pressures
| for increased
federal spend
ing and expan-
। sion of the Fed-
I eral Govern
| ment at the ex-
IT IS MOST unfortunate that, at
this critical juncture in our na
tional life, the United States must
contend with divisive constitutional
questions and debilitating economic
issues. It is even more regrettable
that the nation has no one in a
position of top executive respon
sibility to whom it can look for
dynamic and imaginative leader
ship to thwart the spread of in
flation and regimentation at home
and to deal with the threat of com
munism abroad.
Americans can be assured, how
ever, that the dedication of states’
rights advocates in Congress has
not been shaken in the slightest
and that they will continue to take
their stand on the rock of the Con
stitution and to put their faith in
the people * believing as did Thomas
Jefferson that “whenever things
get so far wrong as to attract their
notice, they may be relied upon
to set them to rights.”
at government expenee)
January 1, 1959. Donald T. Mar
tin, director of public relations
and advertising for Coast Line,
has already approved basic ad
vertising plans for next year as
submitted by Thomas P. Wright,
vice president and account execu
tive of Tucker Wayne & Com
pany.
Separate campaigns have been
created for passenger travel,
freight traffic, and industrial de
velopment.
* * *
Legal
Advertising
Georgia, Brantley County.
By virture of an order of the
Ordinary of said State and
County, there will be sold at
public outcry, on the first Tues
day in Feb. 1959, at the court
house door in Brantley County,
Georgia, between the legal hours
of sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following
described land in said county,
to-wit:
Description of property to be
sold:
TRACT ONE: 65 acres more
or less of original land lot 65,
in the 3rd Land District of Brant
ley County, Georgia, bounded as
follows; north by lands owned
by the ACL RR Co., (Old AB&C
RR Co.) and lands formerly own
ed by George Lewis, West by
lands of the estate of the late
J. B. Strickland; South by lands
of Ted Strickland; and East by
lands of the estate of B. T.
Raulerson, same being the
“Home Place” of the late Mrs.
Mahalia M. Raulerson.
TRACT TWO: Sixty-five acres
more or less of lot 3 in the Third
Land District of Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, bounded now or for
merly as follows: North by a
public road; East by lands of
Alma Wadsworth; South by
lands of Rayonier, Inc. and West
by lands of Roy Rowell.
Said tracts will be offered sep
arately and jointly.
The administrator reserves the
right to reject the highest bid,
if in his opinion same is too low.
Purchaser to pay for title.
This the 6th day of January,
1959.
T. E. Raulerson
As Administrator of the
Estate of Mrs. Mahilia M.
Raulerson, deceased.
C. Winton Adams, Attorney
For Administrator. 1-29
Georgia, Brantley County.
By virture of an order of the
Ordinary of said State and Coun
ty, there will be sold at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in
Feb. 1959, at the courthouse door
in Brantley County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
land in said county, to-wit:
Fifteen (15) acres, more or
less of original land lot Number
Sixty-five (65) in the 3rd Land
District of Brantley County
Georgia, bounded as follows;
West by lands of the estate of
Mrs. B. T. Raulerson; North by
the right of way the old AB &
C RR Co., East by lands of New
ton Hodge, and lands of J. B.
Strickland estate; South by lands
of E. M. Harrell and lands of
estate of J. B. Strickland.
The administrator reserves the
right to reject the highest bid,
if in his opinion same is too low.
Purchaser to pay for title.
This the 6th day of January,
1959.
T. E. Raulerson
Administrator of the Estate
of B. T. Raulerson, deceased.
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Administrator. 1-29
Georgia, Brantley County.
In The Matter of:
Janice M. Quibodeaux vs.
James W. Quibodeaux.
Suit for Divorce, in Brantley
Superior Court.
To James W. Quibodeaux:
You are hereby notified that
there was filed in Brantley Su
perior Court, on Jan. 5, 1959, a
suit for divorce, and that the
Hon. Cecil Roddenberry, Judge
of said Court later on said date
signed an order to perfect ser
vice on you in said matter by
publication you being a non-resi
dent of Georgia, Thus you are
hereby commanded to be and ap
pear in Brantley Superior Court
within sixty days from Jan. sth,
1959, to answer this complaint.
Witness the Hon. Cecil Rod
denberry, Judge of said Court,
this the sth day of January, 19-
59.
D. F. Herrin, Clerk,
Brantley Superior Court.
C. Winton Adams
Petitioner’s Attorney
1-8-15 & 2-5-12
During the period 1946-56
Georgians bought 45,860 electric
dryers, according to Miss Doris
Oglesby, housing-equipment spec
ialist, Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia
College of Agriculture.
PHARMACEUTICAL 1
Viz ill I
IVIII °F the P hM ‘
midst for preci- M
sioo in filling his prescription*.
Heknows that when a prescrip
tion b brought to 'he Rexall
Drug Store it if compounded |
with highest quality ingre- ■
dieno and saeudfic dull q
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Duty
147 West Cherry St.
Phone 2254 Jesup, Ga.
Georgia, Brantley County:
TO: Amos Buess, Charles
Buess, Administrator of Amos
Buess, W. M. Roberson, Cicero C.
Winn, William B. Parker, W. W.
Parker, Executor of William B.
Parker, N. W. Mclntosh, W. M.
Roberson, Clinton A. Robinson,
City of Nahunta and H. E. Jones.
And To All Other Persons
“Whom It May Concern”:
Please take notice that J. D.
& Helen Orser have filed in said
court a petition seeking to regis
ter, under the provisions of the
land registration law, the follow
ing described lands:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate in orginal land lot no. 88,
in the Second Land District of
Brantley County, Georgia, and
being lot no. 29, in .“Pine Crest”
subdivision, same being an addi
tion to and a subdivision of the
City of Nahunta, Georgia. The
tract sought to be registered be
ing more accurately described in
a Plat, found among the current
general records of said County
in Plat Book Two, at page 32.
You are notified to show cause
to the contrary if any you have
before said Court on or before
the 10 day of February, 1959.
D. F. Herrin, Clerk
Brantley Superior Court.
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Petitioners. 1-15
Labor Commissioner
Says Prospects Good
ATLANTA — “The New Year,
1959, promises to be brighter
than 1958,” Georgia Commission
er of Labor Ben T. Huiet stated
this week. “Business and indus
try employment has continued
to climb steadily in the State
since May this year, in spite of
labor disputes involving large
numbers of workers, model
changeover shutdowns and seas
onal reductions in a number of
industries.
“Total non-farm wages for 19-
58 will exceed those of 1957
when Georgia wage-earners car
ried home their largest paycheck,
over $3 billion,” Huiet continued.
“We saw our lowest employ
ment in May, with seven percent
of the State’s insured wage earn
ers seeking job insurance. The
nation’s average shot to 8.1 per
cent, and some states’ unemploy
ment was double Georgia’s
rate. The most recent figures
show Georgia’s unemployment
rate 20 percent below the nation
al average.
“Os Georgia’s 963,000 non-farm
workers, 373,000 are engaged in
the production of goods, and 590,-
000 in service and trade. Almost
96 percent of its workers are now
carrying home pay checks.
“Georgia’s 1958 growth has
been sound and stable. Bank de
posits and loans are up. Spend
ing is up. New businesses are on
the increase. Air travel is on the
rise. Farm income is higher.
Building permits advanced 24
percent over last year. Trade top
ped its 1957 record. The New
Year will be even better than the
old,” Commissioner Huiet con
cluded.
THIS BEAUTY IS CHEVY’S
LOWEST PRICED SEDAN FOR '591
You’re not just looking at
a fresh and fascinating new
shape. You’re looking at one
of the models in Chevrolet’s
new Biscayne series—the low
est priced of all the superbly
new Chevrolets. And you can
get it with a new Hi-Thrift 6
that delivers up to 10 per cent
more mileage on regular gas.
The new Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with roomier Body by Fisher.
R. L. Walker Chevrolet Co.
Power Company’s
Valdosta Division
Won Safety Award
Employes of the Georgia Pow
er Company’s Valdosta division
completed the year 1958 without
an accident serious enough to
cause loss of time from work.
A total of 211 employes
throughout the Valdosta area, ac
cording to C. W. Warner, vice
'president, participated in setting
the record. They worked 431,521
man-hours during the year.
The Valdosta division emcom
passes Georgia Power activities
in the Valdosta, Waycross, and
Bainbridge districts. Local offices
in the area are in Lakeland, Bos
ton, Hahira, Donalsonville,
Folkston, Jesup, Homerville, and
Blackshear.
Mr. Warner said the Valdosta
division employes will be honor
ed at a banquet in Valdosta la
ter this year. He will receive the
President’s Safety plaque at that
time from John J. McDonough,
company president. A series of
meetings honoring employes in
district headquarters for their
safety record is also planned.
The Valdosta division is one
of only two divisions in the en
tire company slated to receive
the President’s Safety Award this
year. The other group is the Au
gusta division.
“The men and women in the
Valdosta division who achieved
this excellent record,” said Mr.
Warner, “are to be commended,
not only for their achievement
this year, but for their constant
stressing of safety factors at all
times. Our employes have per
formed an outstanding task in
meeting their safety challenge.”
Os all fires started,, home fires
account for 60 percent, declares
Miss Lucile Higginbotham, health
education specialist, Agricultural
Extension Service.
MY STORY
by
MARY ASTOR
Recorded here are the
fascinating facts sur
rounding Actress Mary
Astor’s life on stage and
off. Often, her personal
life and long, brilliant ca
reer have been subjects
of bold headlines. Now,
read the autobiography,
MARY ASTOR: MY
STORY, it tells the truth
behind these headlines
and discloses other inti
mate facts—never before
headlined because only
now are they revealed.
It’s published daily, ex
clusive in Georgia, in The
Atlanta Journal. This is
a candid, Intensely human
story of the triumphs, de
feats and successes of an
extraordinary woman.
Begin MY STORY, Sun
day, Jan. 11 in
The Atlanta Journal and
The Atlanta Constitution
now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
Value of Protein Foods
Body building materials are
needed throughout life to nourish
and replace body cells and to
keep this process in efficient
working order. Among the most
essential of these materials are
the protein foods, particularly
those of animal orgin, such as
meats of all kinds, including
poultry and fish. This informa
tion is from Miss Lucile Hig-
Did you ever think you’d see looks
like this, luxury like this in a truly
budget-priced automobile? But
that’s the wonderful bonus in
engineering — and economy — that
only Chevrolet’s great design staff
could create. Here’s the beauty of
Chevy’s new Slimline design, the
roominess of its new Body by
Fisher, new engineering develop
ments in suspension, steering and
brakes—all wrapped up and tagged
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
——’’’TX
■
• 91
OM ; __ nr I M
19 nnWflr'- -‘llfTmTiTinii V ’ '
In 11! Usl ? you used more
electricity than ever before
THE GEORGIA HOMES we serve have set a new
record in their use of electricity — an increase of
10.6 per cent over 1957. Commercial and indus
trial requirements rose 2.6 per cent.
Plenty of power was available for existing
customers and the 13,000 new customers added
during the year.
Since World War II we have invested nearly
half a billion dollars in expanding and improving
the electrical facilities that serve you. East year
we spent more than $53 million—more than a
million dollars a week —for construction.
This growth in electric power supply and de
mand is an important factor in Georgia’s economy.
Another item of importance is our 1958 tax bill
of approximately $27 million, which represents
20 cents of every dollar received. This money is
paid to local, state and federal governments and
benefits you and all other Georgia citizens.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE $ t * V t
ginbotham, health .education
specialist, Agricultural Extens
ion Service.
607 Isabella Street Telephone
Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144
with Chevrolet’s lowest prices.
And this new Biscayne 2-Door
Sedan is just one of the wide choice
of models waiting for you at your
dealer’s. Drop in and look them
over. It’s the ideal time to buy.
The smart switch is to the ’59 Chevy!
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
