The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 15, 1959, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., January 15, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta. Ga., Thursday, Jan. 15, 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 Brantley County Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia. 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 I 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: TO: Amos Buess, Charles Buess, Administrator of Amos “HOW TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE” By Dr. Walter C. Alvarez A new health series authored by Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, emeritus consultant in medicine at Mayo Clinic., tells how health is affected by your ability—or inability—to | get along with others. f “How to Get Along With Peo ple,” an 18-part special, will be I published daily and Sunday except I Saturday, exclusive in Georgia, in I The Atlanta Journal. This reader- g special is in addition to the regular column by Dr. Alvarez in The Journal. You’ll find many hints to help you achieve greater health and happiness. In sound, easy-to understand terms, Dr. Alvarez discusses this how-to get-along health problem and offers practical sugges tions for its solution. “How to Get Along With People” begins Sunday, Feb. 8, in Atlanta Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew * AND * THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION The South’s Standard Newspaper 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 AH 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 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 YOUR HELP NEEDED The Brantley Enterprise, like most newspapers, oper ates on a rather tight sche dule which is built around deadlines that must be met. This statement is made to call attention to the fact that all news copy, in order to be assured of publication must be in the Brantley En terprise office not later than Wednesday noon. Sorry, we just can’t guar antee that it’ll be printed if it is received later than Wednesday noon! Good Business Year Foreseen The new year will be a good one, according to the editors of Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. There will be high employ ment, rising pay, lots of new products, near-stable living costs, a construction boom. Federal spending will go up. The public mood will be one of optimism dver the business outlook, tem pered with uneasiness over the mounting costs of government. Living costs won’t vary signifi cantly through the year, say the editors. You’ll find yourself spending less at the supermarket, particularly for pork, poultry, canned fish, fruits and vegetab les. But expect more costly fur niture. carpets, bedding, shoes, TV sets, big and small applianc es. On balance, living costs won’t rise much. Average pay will continue to increase, and millions of work ers who lost out on last year’s boosts will now get theirs. Over time, recently a rarity, will be common. Breadwinners will dis cover that family income goes a little further. All construction records will be topped, the editors predict. It will be another million-plus house year. The money situation will probably get no worse — builders think they will be able to finance everything they can sell. Prices will edge ahead from current levels, but expect a lot more houses in the $12,000 to $15,000 bracket. Economists Give Cotton Outlook For Coming Year What the Georgia farmer can expect in 1959 where cotton and prices are concerned was spelled out today by Paul C. Bunce and J. J. Lancaster, economists. Ag ricultural Extension Service, University of Georgia College of Agriculture. Prices in 1959 will probably be closely related to price support levels -which will be announced by the Secretary of Agriculture early in 1959. The Agricultural Act of 1958 sets a mimimum national acreage allotment of 16 million acres with an additional acreage reserve of 310,000 acres to be apportioned to small farm ers to maintain farm allotments. Georgia’s cotton acreage allot ment for 1959 will be 850.600 acres. » “Two routes, or choices, will be offered the farmer,” Bunce and Lancaster said. “Plan A or Plan B may be selected. Under Plan B a farmer may increase his planted acreage 40 percent above his regular allotment." The economists pointed out that the county Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation of fice must be notified of such a choice by March 16. They ex plained there are prescribed forms to use and these may be obtained from the ASC office or from county agents. They sug gested use of the Extension leaf let, “A or B, Which For Me?” as an aid in making a choice be tween the two plans. A summary of 1958 cotton pro duction shows these facts: Georgia growers had a record yield of 447 pounds of cotton per acre in 1958. An estimated 355,- 000 bales was produced on 398,- 000 acres. (U. S. cotton produc tion in 1958 was 11.8 million bales on 12 million acres with an average yield of 472 pounds per acre.) The carryover of cotton on August 1, 1958, was 8.7 million bales. The decline in the past two years was due to smaller crops and large exports.-*These more than offset the lower do mestic mill consumption. Domestic mill consumption during the current season is ex pected to be nearly a quarter of a million bales over the eight million bales of 1957-58. Exports of cotton from the U. S. in 1958- 59 are likely to be smaller be cause of prospects for stable foreign demand and increased competition in the foreign free world countries. Their cotton stocks are higher and production is increasing. W. A. Sutton, Extension direct or, said the bulletin, “Georgia's 1959 Agricultural Outlook,” writ ten by Bunce and Lancaster, will be distributed in January. It will include a summary of 1958 and the general agricultural outlook for '59. Information will be given on tobacco, cotton, pea nuts, wheat, fruits and nuts, vegetables, fats and oils, forest products, feed grains, livestock and livestock products, and poul try. A study of incomes and ex penses also will be presented. NITROGEN NEEDED »•» Georgia farmers are now using approximately 42,000 tons of ac tual nitrogen for direct applica tion annually, declare agrono mists at the Agricultural Exten sion Service. If they followed the recommended rates they would use approximately 223,- 000 tons annually, the agrono mists add. Vandiver Pledges To Keep Records Open to Public In an address before new and veteran legislators attending a two-day institute in Athens on December 15, Governor-elect Er nest Vandiver promised “an open door and open book” gov ernment after his inauguration in January. 1959. “Ptiblic records must be avail able to the press and to the pub lic. Meetings of public boards and agencies must be open to the press and public except under the most unusual circumstances where the public interest or pub lic morality demands that they be closed”, he said. All government officials in the Vandiver administration will be given notice “to conduct the peo ple’s business as public business”, stated Georgia’s recently elected chief executive. M. A. Perry, president of the Georgia Press Association and Editor of Atlanta’s Metropolitan Herald, hailed this action by Governor-elect Vandiver with the following statement: “The peo ple’s right to know about their own governmental affairs has been reaffirmed by Governor elect Ernest Vandiver in his forceful statement of Monday. Members of the Georgia Press Association have long fought for an open records and open pub lic meetings law so that they might report the facts of govern ment, local, state and national to their readers in an honest and intelligent manner. This is not possible w’hen public records are withheld from the press and the public and when meetings of public bodies and bureaus are not open to the public. “Mr. Vandiver is to be com mended for his forthright state ment on this vital issue. His ac tion, if followed in every phase of government, from the local to the national level, will result in better, more efficient govern ment”, concluded Mr. Perry. Nahunta High School Basketball Schedule The remaining schedule is as follows: Jan. 16 — Fri., Nicholls .. . Here Jan. 20. — Tues., Folkston There Jan. 23 — Fri., Darien There Jan. 27 — Tues., Waycross There Jan. 30 — Fri., Camden County Here Feb. 3 — Tues., Patterson .... Here Feb. 6 — Fri., Glynn Academy There Feb. 10 — Tues., Jesup There Feb. 13 — Fri, Folkston .... Here NEWS OF YOUR HOME COUNTY EVERY WEEK IN THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Series 100 tondem-powered for big loads and steep grades! No job’s too tough for a, Chevrolet truck! k - J Series 31 Fleetside—round-the-clock delivery specialist! About everywhere you look you’ll find Chevies like that big tandem dump, or that stake and pickup, knuckling down and knocking all the meanness out of rough jobs. No matter how tough the job, there’s a Chery truck cut out to cut it down to size. Chevrolet Task-Force 59 R. L. Walker Chevrolet Co. Talmadge Hits Tobacco Tariff WASHINGTON, D. C. - U. S. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge is back at the battle front seeking to aid Georgia farmers. He has protest ed to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles against a European trade agreement which he said will hurt Georgia tobacco grow ers because of the new tarriff rates. In a letter to Dulles, Talmadge asked the secretary to investigate the possibility that the European tariff violates general tariff and trade agreements and to seek a revision of the new European tariff on unmanufactured tobac co. It has been set at about 30 per cent. Georgia has 28,853 tobacco AT AUCTION Thursday, Jan. 29-10 A. M. E. G. MILLS PROPERTY Highway 121 North of Blackshear, Ga. MOST INTENSELY DEVELOPED CATTLE LAYOUT IN A RICH FARM AREA GOING AT AUCTION! ★ 153 acres of land. 3 well-stocked lakes. 5 pas tures, good fences. ★ Permanent pastures. One tobacco barn, one live stock barn. Other outbuildings, sheds. ★ Two-story modern home. ★ Roadside case, equipped. EVERY ADVANTAGE FOR DAIRY OR BEEF SUCCESS! FREE! Delicious Pit Barbecue. Bring your friends. Music and fun for all. Come enjoy yourself. J. L Todd Auction Co. 303 w. 3rd St., Rome, Ga. List Your Property with Us. Phone 4-1656 — 4-1657 “We Sell the World.” See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer You don’t have to haul 30-ton loads out of a stone quarry before your job’s considered tough. The rough ones come in every weight class. And right there is where a whole fleet of Task-Force Chevies comes rolling in. As far back as they go, Chevrolet trucks have always been long on stamina and short on down- WAYCROSS, GEORGIA growers who last year produced 42,725,775 pounds of the crop for the export trade. This represents 40 per cent of a $60,884,230, and loss of this would seriously hurt Georgia farmers, he said. Bargain hunters gunning for low prices can bag their limit by watching the advertisements in this newspaper. 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. A Matter of Emotions Miss Audrey Morgen, family life specialist, Agricultural Ex tension Service, says communic able disease have been almost completely wiped out, yet func tional disorders tracible to emo tional and mental disturbances are at an all-time high. ies 60 stake shows its stuff on off-the-road jobs! time. And now, with big tandems in the line along with every kind of model you can name . . . with the latest ’59 ideas built into more might and muscle than ever before .. . you can bet a Chevy truck will whistle through any size job you’ve got. Your Chevrolet dealer can zero in on the exact model you need.