The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 14, 1960, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., January 14, 1960, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 14, 1960 Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella Street Telephone Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144 FILLING H ^PRESCRIPTIONS] IS OUR MOST B IMPORTANT SERVICE K Ernest Knight DRUGGIST Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga The Rexall Store 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. City Garbage Disposal Fee Beginning Jan. 1, 1960, the City of Nahunta will charge a garbage disposal fee as follows: For all business firms $2 monthly. For all residences $1 monthly. The garbage disposal fee will be added to each month’s water bill to all users of city water. CITY OF NAHUNTA i 0 I|iEK^^ .^^Ww \\Wg4A " 'Jgj<b| 5j npgg^yj&==jf A year of service and achievement THOUSANDS and thousands of Georgians are living better . . . electrically I In 1959, some 27,000 new customers were added to the lines of the Georgia Power Com pany. This was more than double the number added in 1958, bringing the total served at the end of the year to over 700,000. Os these new consumers, approximately 23,800 were residential and 3,200 were com mercial and industrial power users. The use of electricity shows a gain of more than a billion kilowatt-hours. This is the largest annual increase in the history of the company and a gain of 12 per cent over 1958. More than $55 million — over $1 million a week — was spent in expanding and improving the electrical facilities that serve you. Another ^important item is our tax bill of nearly s29‘million for 1959. It represents 20 cents of every dollar received in payment for electric service. This money is paid to local, state and federal governments and benefits you and all other Georgia citizens. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A CITI Xt N WHf« tV f * W t 111 VI Want Ads WANTED SEMI - RETIRED COUPLE TO OPERATE FULL OR PART - TIME WATKINS ROUTE IN THIS AREA. EARN SSO 00 TO SIOO 00 WEEKLY, DE PENDING ON TIME DEVOTED TO THE BUSINESS WRITE WATKINS, 659 WEST PEACH TREE ST, NE ATLANTA 8, GEORGIA. 1-28 HOME FOR SALE 8-room house and three acres of land for sale at Hickox. 15 bearing pecan trees, hot water heater and electric stove, two wells, shallow and deep. See or call J. R. Proctor, Phone HO 2-2345, Nahunta, Ga. 1-14. TEMPORARY PASTURES Animal husbandmen. Agricul tural Extension Service, say, in most instances, good temporary pastures are best for hogs in Georgia. It is much easier to con trol parasites where the land is plowed once or twice each year, rather than keeping hogs on per manent pasture, they declare. Legal Advertising Georgia, Brantley County. By virtue of the powers con tained in a security aeed exe cuted by A. J. Self to I J. Davis on August 18, 1959, said security deed being recorded in Mort. Book 43, pages 119, 120, and 121, of the public records of Biantlej County, Georgia, there win be sold at public auction at the usual place for conducting sales at the courthouse in Brantley County, Georgia, to the highest bidder for cash, by I. J. Davis, as attorney-in-fact for the said A. J. Self, during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in February 1960, the following des cribed property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Second Land District of formerly Wayne, now Brantley County, Georgia, and being a portion of original Land Lot Number Eighty-seven (87) and in the northern portion of said lot, and being more fully and accdtately described in a certain plat by David S. Page, Reg. Surveyor, which said Plat is duly of record among the current public records of Brantley Coun ty, Georgia, in Plat Book Three, at page 102, and said Plat is by reference made this description. This is the same real property on which Biscayne Truck Stop is on this date located. Also: All of the stock, goods, wares, merchandise, tables, chairs counters, and equipment of every kind and nature, located in said restaurant, and all other personal property conveyed by I. J. Davis to A. J. Self. These powers are being exer cised and the said property sold for the purpose of paying off the indebtedness secured by the a foresaid security deed, including accrued interest as of this date, in the amount of $59,202.66, said note and security deed providing that in case of any default in the performance of any of the co venants or agreements or install ments that the holder may de clare the entire indebtedness due and collectible. Now, whereas, the said A. J. Self, having defaulted in such in stallment payments, the under signed has declared the entire in debtedness due by reason of said default and in accordance with the terms of said note and securi ty deed. A deed will be executed to the purchaser as authorized by said security deed. This the 6th day of January, 1960. I. J. Davis As attorney-in-fact for A. J. Self. C. Winton Adams Attorney. 1-28 In Brantley Superior Court RE: W. P. Crews, Vs. Wanda S. Crews Suit for divorce, in said Court filed on Dec. 30th, 1959, order to perfect service by publication filed the same date. TO WANDA S. CREWS, DEFENDANT Your are hereby commanded to be and appear within sixty days from the date of filing this petition in said Court, to answer the complaint of plaintiff in his suit against you for divorce. Witness the Hon. Cecil Rodden berry, Judge of said Court. This the 30th day of Dec., 1959. D. F. Herrin Clerk of said Court. C. Winton Adams, Plaintiff’s attorney. 1-28 Homemade Foods Suggested for Christmas Gifts If you’ve racked your brain for an idea for gifts for those on your list who, “have' everything,” perhaps this suggestion from Mrs. Betty Alexander, consumer information specialist. Agricul tural Extension Service, will solve your problem. Why not choose something from vast and lovely assortments of foods available in local mar kets during the holiday season? These might be nuts in the shell; dried fruits — dates, figs, raisins, fresh apples or pears or citrus; canned hams or canned seafood delicacies; assortments of cheese, both domestic and imported; a delicately flavored tea, or a col lection of herbs. Or perhaps Mrs. Alexander's suggestion that you wrap in mo dern style a gift with an old fashioned flavor — something from your own pantry shelf — will appeal you. Why not give jams and jellies tied with a gay ribbon, some of your canned goods in a Christ mas wrapper, jars of your own salad dressing wtth the recipe taped onto the side of the jar. or your favorite cheese dip in a re frigerator? Other gifts with a “personal touch” might be Christmas cook ies in .decorated coffee cans, a jar of your best barbecue sauce and several sets of skewers, a cake in a new cake pan all tied with a big red bow, frozen cof fee cake ring, or cheese cake for the busy housewife in the neigh borhood. Forester Tells How to Plant Trees That Live Planting a tree is a simple act of faith in the future which is practiced by thousands of Geor gia landowners each fall and winter. To help these tree plant ers, especially beginners, to “reap” living trees instead of dead seedlings Forester G. D. Walker of the Agricultural Ex tension Service this week offer ed a few simple rules for success ful tree planting. Walker listed improper, or careless, handling of seedlings and planting too shallow as two major mistakes of unsuccessful tree planters. “Probably the main reason for poor survival is improper, or careless, handling of seedlings,” the Extension forester for the College of Agriculture, Univer sity of Georgia declared. He ex plained that seedlings have tiny hair roots which can easily be killed by just a few minutes of exposure, especially in wind or sunshine. “Once these hair roots have been killed the seedling has two strikes against it before it even reaches the ground.” To avoid exposure Walker re commended keeping seedlings in a container of moist material such as soupy mud, or water, until ready to plant. The best way to avoid mistake No. 2 — planting too shallow — said Walker is to place the seed ling at least as deeply, or a lit tle deeper than it grew at the nursenv. “Be sure you have the roots in a vertical position, avoid crooks in the seedling and make sure the soil is packed firmly around the roots,” he suggested. With more than a million acres of idle land in Georgia, Walker said many more Georgians should be planting trees. He suggested that owners of unproductive land consider putting it back into pro duction by planting it to forest tree seedlings. Reforestation of idle land is one of the six steps of good forestry management em phasized in the forestry educa tional program of the Extension Service. Walker said that plenty of seedlings are available this year. Anyone interested in obtaining seedlings should place his order through either his county agent or county ranger. Orders can be placed directly with the Georgia Forestry Commission, Box 1183, Macon, Ga. Georgia forests provide raw materials for an industry valued at 700 million dollars annually. This information is from Agri cultural Extension Service forest ers. Impala Sport Coupe — one Os Chevy's 18 fresh-minted models for '6O. See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBCTV.;; the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV. w* I •**— p w*** gl wk Factories are turning out more new Chevrolets every day. More proud new Chevy owners taking to the road. Now's the time to see your dealer for fast delivery and a favorable deal! The pickings couldn’t be better. All 18 of Chevrolet’s sizzling new models for ’6O are now rolling off the assem bly lines again—in greater numbers than ever before. Your dealer’s waiting with all the details, including a long list of pluses that will prove to you the only way to buy a car for less than this low-priced Chevy is to buy a lot less car: Roomier Body by Fisher- with a 25% R. L. Walker Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet has added a new 2-door coupe to its Corvair line and shipments to dealers are now under way. The new model of the rear-engine compact car has the same basic dimensions as | THE BARGAIN STORE I I Live Fish Bait and Tackle I | Clothing and Shoes I | New or Used I PRICES FOR ALL The Bargain Store I Opening Day Saturday, Jan. 16 I I Come One, Come All I I See the New Store I I Near the Stop Light at Nahunta I Now—-fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. Phone ATlas 3-4250, 515 Tebeau Street, Corvair coupes now in production * smaller transmission tunnel for more foot room. Pride-pleasing style— combines good looks with good sense. New Economy Turbo-Fire VB— gets up to 10% more miles on a gallon. Widest choke of engines and trans missions—no other car gives you a choice of 24 power teams to satisfy the most finicky driving foot. Hi-Thrift 6— the ’6O version of the the 4-door Corvair sedan, but has its own dis tinct sporty styling motif. This ia accented by a split front seat and a new roof design which features a large sloping resr window. engine that won its class in the latest Mobilgas Economy Run. Coil springs at all 4 wheels— for the kind of silent, satiny ride you’d expect only in the most expensive makes. Quicker stopping Safety-Master brakes —built with Chevy’s ever faithful dependability, they deliver surer stops with less ■■■“""'■l ".J™,™ J CHEVROLET A pedal pressure. Waycross, Ga.