Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta. Ga., Thursday, March 3, 1960
EAT FRESH FISH
The Douglas Fish Market in
Nahunta carries a line of fresh
fish, shrimp and oysters in sea
son. Get your really fresh fish
at the Douglas Fish Market in the
Branco Cleaners Building. 3-31
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella Street Telephone
Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144
NOTICE
TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF
BRANTLEY COUNTY
YOU MUST RETURN YOUR PROPERTY FOR
TAXES TO ME BEFORE APRIL 1, 1960. I AM IN
MY OFFICE DAILY MONDAY THROUGH SATUR
DAY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, TO
RECEIVE RETURNS.
After April 1 the Tax Assessors
Will Value Your Property.
EVERY TAXPAYER MUST SIGN FOR HIS TAX
EXEMPTION.
THANKS FOR YOUR COOPERATION BEFORE
APRIL 1.
JOHN M. WILSON
TAX COMMISSIONER BRANTLEY COUNTY
Tree Farms Make Today's Headlines
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Remember, Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires
St. Mary's Kraft Corporation
EASIER IRONING
A little preparation before you
begin ironing may make the task
easier, declares Miss Doris Ogles
by, housing-equipment specialist,
Agricultural Extension Service.
She recommends placing the un
ironed clothes on a chair near
; the ironing board. Nearby on the
other side she suggests placing
a table, cart, or rack to put the
I clothes on after they are ironed.
Be careful on the highways —
the life you save may be your
own.
St. Marys Georgia
Brantley Women
Cooperate in
Daffodil Show
Mrs. C. Winton Adams, presi
dent of the Asociated Garden
Clubs of Southeast Georgia, and
Mrs. Herschel Herrin are among
those actively engaging in mak
ing the Annual Spring Daffodil
Show of the Associated Garden
Clubs of Southeast Georgia, one
of the most outstanding shows in
Georgia in 1960.
The show will be held at Clax
ton at the Methodist Church Fel
lowship Building on Tuesday,
March 8, from two-thirty to nine
thirty, and 33 garden clubs mak
ing up the membership of the
Association are expected to
participate in the event.
Both horticultural specimens
and artistic arrangements will be
exhibited and in the latter class
daffodils must be used in some
way in the arrangement. Entry
cards will be mailed to exhibi
tors who request them.
The standard system of judging
will be used in the horticultural
entries and the judgies will be
those who have been approved
by the American Daffodil So
ciety. In the artistic classes the
standard system of judging will
be used, the judges being na
tionally accredited judges. -
Each garden club in the asso
ciation has been allotted two
niches and any club canceling
out is expected to provide a sub
stitute. The background and
lighting of each niche is left to
the discretion of the exhibitors.
Each garden club president in
the Association Garden Clubs of
Southeast Georgia has been sent
a complete schedule, which is
the law of the show. This in
formative schedule should be ob
tained from each club president
and chould be carefully read by
all exhibitors so that there .may
be no misunderstandings as to
exhibits.
YOUR HELP
NEEDED
The Brantley Enterprw
like most newspapers, ope.
ates on a rather tight sen
dule which is built arout.
deadlines that must be rm
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.
Afi^J ,
• .A “
Want Ads
CAT LOST
Gray, tiger cat, female, white
feet, red collar, white tip on tail.
Lost near Paloma Court Wednes
day, Feb. 10. If found, please
hold and call Phone SPring 5-
2177, Hyannis, Mass.
WANTED SEMI - RETIRED
COUPLE TO OPERATE FULL
OR PART - TIME WATKINS
ROUTE IN THIS AREA. EARN
$50.00 TO SIOO.OO WEEKLY, DE
PENDING ON TIME DEVOTED
TO THE BUSINESS. WRITE
WATKINS, 659 WEST PEACH
TREE ST., NE ATLANTA 8,
GEORGIA. 3-3
Legal Notices
Georgia, Brantley County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Whereas Joyce Parm Adminis
trator of the estate of Lee Roy
Parm represents to the Court of
Ordinary in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
she has fully administered Lee
Roy Parm estate; this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be
discharged from her administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dis
mission on the first Monday in
March, 1960. Witness my hand
and official signature, this Feb. 1,
1960.
Claude A. Smith,
Ordinary,
Brantley County, Georgia.
C. Winton Adams,
Petitioner’s Attorney. 3-3
Tree Seedlings
Are Given
To Landowners
During the 1959-60 Tree Plant
ing season, 10,000 Pine Seedlings
were given to local landowners
in Brantley County through the
free seedling distribution pro
gram of Union Bag-Camp Paper
Corporation. This announcement
was made today by B. E. Allen,
Woodlands manager of the Sav
annah Plant.
According to Allen, “Approxi
mately 750 seedlings are re
quired to convert an idle acre
to full productivity. We of Union
Bag-Camp are pleased to be able
to aid in the reforesting of these
idle acres, and at the same time,
provide for increased income and
a stronger economy in this area.
In years gone by, many land
owners had an indifferent atti
tude toward timberland and the
potential which it would produce
in the form of future income.
Our forests of yesterday were
destructively cut over, burned
time and again, with little or no
thought given to reforestation so
that we might adequately supply
the needs of the future.
Today the demand for forest
products is the greatest in the
history of our country. Tomorrw
this demand will be even great
er. We are convinced that the
present-day landowner recog
nizes this challenge and is taking
advantage of every opportunity
to keep his timberland green and
growing.”
The 10,000 seedlings distribut
ed by Union Bag-Camp in Brant
ley county should plant 14 acres.
Personals
Brantley County was repre
sented at the Guest Assembly of
the Georgia State College for
Women last weekend by Alice
Sue De Pratter, Cynthia Dowling
and Sandra Williams.
• ♦ *
Mrs. Arthur Keene had a ton
silectomy in Waycross Memorial
Hospital Thursday, Feb. 25.
The Nahunta Garden Club will
meet in the Home Economics
Room at the High School on
Monday afternoon, March 7 at
4:00 o’clock p. m. Mrs. Avery of
Brunswick will be the speaker
and give pointers concerning ar
rangements which will be help
ful toward the Flower Show
which the club will hold in the
spring. All members are urged
to be present.
Mr. W. H. Burgess and Mr.
Gordon Lewis of Redding, Penn.,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Lewis on Saturday of last
week.
Rev. Marvin Swilling of Lang
dale, Ala., was guest minister for
the eleven o’clock services on
Sunday, Feb. 28.
• * •
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Swilling
of Langdale, Ala., left on Tues,
to go to Perrine, Fla., after
spending several days with Mr
and Mrs. A. S. Mizell. They are
parents of Mrs. Mizell.
• • •
Mrs. Nelta Tindall of Atlanta
is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. Carl Broome and Mr.
Broome.
• • •
Guests of Mrs. Alice Highsmith
and family over the weekend
were Mrs. Ella Brown and
daughters, Harriett and Dora;
J. B. Highsmith and family of
Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Braddock of Jacksonville.
Methodist Delegates from 30
Nations Coming to St. Simons
Delegates from more than 30
nations will meet March 26-Apnl
6 on St. Simons Island for the
World Methodist Inter-Field Con
sultation Conference.
About 150 persons will gather
to discuss particular problems
and trends of Methodism of vari
ous nations throughout the
world. Only actual participants'
will be allowed at the confer
ence; no visitors, husbands or
wives, or other relatives of dele
gates may attend. The ten-day
meeting will be held at Epworth
by-the-sea, South Georgia Con
ference Assembly Grounds.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore, resi
dent of the Atlanta area, and
Bishop Richard C. Raines, resi
dent bishop of the Indiana area,
will be the only two Americans
taking part in the conference.
Moore said the Inter-Field Con
sultation sessions are held every
four years prior to the Methodist
General Conference to air prob
lems and concerns of interna
tional Methodism. Delegates who
attend are the major church lead
ers in the world’s free Methodist
nations. The majority of those
persons attending the Epworth
meeting will be delegates to the
Church’s General Conference in
Denver, Col., April 27-May 7.
Delegates will be housed on
the assembly grounds, and the
meeting will be closed to the
public.
The Federal Pure Food and
Drug Administration sets stand
ards for enriching cereal pro
ducts, states John Noland, nutri
tionist - corn meal enrichment,
Agricultural Extension Service.
Your Electric Rates
Are Taking A Dive
With today’s soaring costs, a plunge
in the price of anything is refreshing
news. That’s why a reduction in elee
tric rates is particularly welcome.
Beginning with your March meter
reading, your electric dollar is more
powerful than ever. It will buy even
more low-cost electricity. This is the
result of construction of additional
generating facilities that will provide
electric power to our customers in the
20-county Valdosta division at a rate
uniform with those of our other cus
tomers throughout the state.
Now you can use more electricity
for the same amount of money. Home
makers can put some of those long-
I
A CITIZEN WHfRfVE* W f st« V £
I
A small advertisement in The
Brantley Enterprise will be read
like news. One time 75 cents,
three times $2 00.
Waycross Livestock Market
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING
LIVESTOCK MARKET
HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE.
At our sale on Monday, Feb. 29,
730 head of hogs and 238 head of cat
tle were offered for a total volume of
$33,775.58.
Feeder pigs sold up to $12.00 with
grade hog prices as follows: RI, $13.-
63; LI, $13.64; No. 2, $12.74.
Calves sold up to $30.25, steers and
heifers up to $24.75, cows up to $19.-
60, and bulls up to $21.75.
For pick-up or contact for sales please call
Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta,
Georgia.
Waycross Livestock Market
L. C. Pruitt, W. H. Inman and
O. A. Thompson, Operators and Managers
wanted electrical appliances to work
without pinching the family pocket
book. Business and industry will be
able to use more electric power for
greater productivity and profits. And
farmers will find it pays to use more
electricity to lighten their chores.
Through the years the price of
electricity has been generally down
ward while the cost of just about
everything else has climbed. In fact,
today our average residential cus
tomer receives more than 3 times
as much electricity for his dollar as
he did 30 years ago.
Electricity is truly your best bar
gain; so make use of it often.
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
It takes just 50c and 12 hours to
start relief — or your money
back at any drug store. When
functional kidney disorders cause
getting up nights, scanty flow,
burning, backache, leg pains, diz
ziness take surprising BUKETS
4-day treatment. Acts fast to in
crease and regulate passage.
Now at Campbell’s Drug Store,
Nahunta, Ga. 3-17.
GEORGIA
: POWER |f o
| COMPANY
