Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Eateryrwe, Nahaata, G*., TharmUy, Jane t, 1966
IN JUST 15 MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-
Your 48c back at any drug
store. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT Itch
and burning disappear! Use in
stant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT day
or night for eczema, ringworm,
insect bites, foot itch, ther sur
face rashes. TODAY at Camp
bell’s Drug Store, Nahunta, Ga.
6-16.
Dr. Charles H Little
607 Isabella Street Telephone
Waycross, Georgia At 1-1146
I Stock Yard I
I News I
A good run of livestock was sold
Friday, May 27, at the Pierce County
Stock Yard with prices as follows:
No. RI, $16.10; LI, $16.15; Hl,
$15.00; No. 2, $15.20; No. 3, $13.60; |
and specials, $16.25.
Cattle prices were as follows: Light
steers up to $21.40; cows up to $17.-
60; cows and calves up to $18.60; and ■
bulls to $21.00.
We invite you to sell with us each
Friday. Our good line of buyers as- ||
sures you of the top dollar.
I PIERCE COUNTY I
I STOCK YARD I
Stock Yard Phones HI 9-9023 and Hl 9-3041
I O. R. Peacock, Phone HI 9-2172. I
Baxter Bennett, Phone HI 9-6435.
Donald Bennett, Auctioneer.
■ Blackshear, Georgia
"DO YOU MEAN
THEYIL OHP
PAY FOO
WIRING
IIIs WS.
■ ■■■■■ 818 bM
HOME?”
THAT’S RIGHTI The Georgia Power Company
will pay from SSO to S2OO toward the installa
tion of adequate service entrance facilities for
your home, new or old.
Today there are more than 60 electric appli
ances on the market, and every year their num
ber increases. Now is the time to plan and “wire
ahead” to make sure your home has sufficient
power for all the appliances you want and need.
Take advantage of this generous wiring plan
designed to help you live better ... electrically.
Visit any electric appliance dealer, electrical con
tractor or the nearest Georgia Power store for
full details on adequate wiring for your home.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
PERSONALS
Mrs. S. T. Ellis Sr. of Claxton,
Ga., mother of Dr. Carl Ellis,
spent last week with Dr. and
Mrs. Ellis and family. Miss Mary
Lou and Miss Frances Ellis car
ried their grandmother back to
Claxton on Friday and two of
their cousins, Misses Margaret
and Kathy Ellis of Claxton re
turned with them to spend this
week as their guests.
Visitors with Mrs. Alice High
smith and family over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Braddock of Jacksonville, Fla.,
John B. Highsmith and family,
H. B. Highsmith of Brunswick,
Mr. Connie Harrison and family
and Mr. McClain of Thalman, Ga.
Tales Out
By: Bernice McCellar
TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR
MIND — New thought suggested
at a national meeting attended
by Georgia educators recently
proposed the schools be operated
for 220 days a year instead of 180
days, that the children get the
equivalent of two years of col
lege in the 12 years, and two
years of graduate school during
their four years of college.
Twould make us an educated
country, mates!
THE BRIGHT FOURTEEN —
Here are the names of Georgia’s
National Merit Scholars for the
year: From Henry Grady High
School in Atlanta, Hilton Dicker
son, Charlotte Glazer, Leon Ro
binette; from Bass High in At
lanta, James Little; from West
minister School, Atlanta, John
Pendergrast and Paul Pressly;
from Southwest Dekalb, Thomas
Shope; from Druid Hills High,
Atlanta, Melinda Whitman; from
Forest Park High, Mike Cheaves;
from Marietta High, William
Johnson; from Mary Persons
High, Forsyth, Benjamin Zellner;
from Darlington at. Rome, David
Findley; from Emory-at-Oxford,
Tom Dennis of Macon; from Fort
Benning, Mason Williams. (Sad
comment; only two small schools
are represented.)
NEW PRESIDENT — Bill
Hicks, who directs the trade and
industrial program for the State
Department of Education and
has drawn up the charts for the
new area vocational - technical
trade schools is the new presi
dent of the Georgia Adult Edu
cation Council. He is from Flori
da, was formerly vocational edu
cation director in Athens and has
been with the State Department
of Education for thirteen years.
Hobby: fishing.
LOOKING FOR A PRESENT
FOR YOUR TEACHER? — If you
want an end-of-the-year present
for Teacher, let me have a word
with you. Don’t give her some
thing sensible that she might
buy for herself. Give her some
thing gay and giddy that she
would not THINK of wasting
her pitiful little salary on, like a
bottle of Chanel perfume, a
white orchid, two tickets to a
concert, half a dozen hi-fi re
cords, a fragile lacy nightgown,
silver slippers or a rhinestone
evening bag, or silk stockings
sheer as spiderwebs to make her
legs lovely and lookable. Make
her feel like a Glamorous Gal.
She deserves it.
LOSS TO EDUCATION — The
death of former Georgia school
man Robert Strozier, lately
president of Florida State Uni
versity, is a sad loss to educa
tion in the Southeast. I was down
at FSU recently and saw some of
the fine things he was putting
into operation there, following in
the footsteps of the great Dr.
Doak Campbell, and I am sorry
that Dr. Dr. Strozier vanished in
to the Big Night with his dreams
unfinished. As a newsman I
know once used to say when he
read the obituary column, “Al
ways the wrong one!”
BELIEVE IT OR NOT — You
may find this incredible, but
there is a high school, with
grades 9 through 12, that had
only 12 pupils in Average Daily
Attendance last year, and has an
enrollment of 18 this year. It
earned six-tenths of a teacher
last year. It is a Negro school in
Echols county.
CALMING THROUGH — Our
chief, the able Dr. Claude Pur
cell, state superintendent of
schools, is a speaker of clear, un
excited prose calculated to quiet
the nerves of the jumpiest. Says
he, “I do not expect anything to
happen that would close Atlanta
schools within the next year.” So
you can put down that aspirin.
DAYS AND YOUNGSTERS
AND MEMORIES — I was up in
Whitfield county the other night,
and Superintendent Albert Davis
—who has been sick and didn’t
run again for the job — did as
wonderful a job of introducing a
retiring teacher as I ever heard.
“She has taught ten thousand
days and ten thousand children,”
said he.
CHILD OF THE SILENCE —
If you and your high school
youngsters are brushing up on
the War Between the States — as
we approach its hundreth year
anniversary — here’s something
I don’t want you to overlook:
Chickamauga. Read the dramatic
story of the battle, where 34,000
men lay dead in a green cow pas-
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Emest Knight
DRUGGIST
Pharmaeiat Always an Daty
147 West ( harry St
Phone GA 7 2254 Jeaap, Ga
The Rexall Store
of School
ture one morning. Read the bio
graphy of General George Tho
mas. He was a Southerner, but
he decided to stick by the Union,
as Lee decided to stick by his
state. When Thomas made his de
cision, his Virginia sisters turned
his picture to the wall. His
statue is on Thomas Circle in
Washington, D. C. That’s where I
used to get off the trolley when
I’lived in Washington. I often
remembered that Sherman said
some day the South would be
making pilgrimages to that sta
tue. But they never have! The
most grim and heart-touching
tale of the Chickamauga conflict
is the terrible short story written
by the bitter Ambrose Bierxe,
about a deaf child who wander
ed by chance on to the battle
field at the gory height of its
bloody destruction. Our present
day School for the Deaf is in the
northwest section of Georgia, up
at Cave Spring, not too far a
way. If you live near enough,
take your youngsters and walk
over the Chickamauga battle
field. You can help them learn
a lot of history that way.
THAT HAHIRA MATTER — I
have seen a lot of people here
and there in Georgia stand up
and cheer for the teachers and
students down at that dot on the
map called Hahira. For the
principal, too. They want their
schools open, and said so. But
they don’t intend to be pushed
and pressed by every small pass
ing storm.
GOT THAT NAME ON YOUR
SCHOOL YET? — I always want
to do three hurrahs and hat-in
the-air for those Georgia schools
who put their names on the
building in foot-high letters, so
we who pass by can read them
from the road. There are still
some schools in Georgia carefully
concealing their identity from
passersby, as if the police were
after them! Please put your name
on your school, if you have to
cut it out of tin. Please. It helps
so much. (Had you ever thought
of putting little signs up at down
town intersections telling which
way to get to your school?)
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
Georgia, Brantley County.
In the Superior Court of said
County.
To whom it may concern, and
to City of Nahunta, Georgia,
State of Georgia, State Highway
Department of Georgia, John M.
Wilson, Tax Collector of Brant
ley County, Georgia, W. M. Ro
berson, heirs df W. M. Roberson,
Sallie Roberson, Mrs. Wanell R.
Brooker, Miss Eppie Roberton,
L. E. Roberson, J. R. Roberson,
Clinton Roberson, Wayne De
velopment Company, Amos
Buess, heirs of Amos Buess,
Charles Buess, W. T. Highsmith,
heirs of W. T. Highsmith, Mrs.
W. T. Highsmith, J. S. Herrin,
heirs of J. S. Herrin, Mrs. J. S.
Herrin, A, R. Herrin, J. L.
Stacy, Aubrey Herrin, Laverne
Rowell Morgan, Sherry Morgan,
James T. Altman, Marvene Alt
man, Anita Altman, J. C. Allen,
Harry Smith, Adams Louisiana
Co., together with the heirs and
legal representatives of the
parties above named, and the of
ficers, directors and trustees of
each of the above named corpor
ations whose charters have ex
pired by operation of law:
Take notice that Edgar Moul
trie Morgan has filed in said
court a petition seeking to regis
ter the following lands under the
provisions of the Land Registra
tion Law, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
City of Nahunta, Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, in land lot No. 88 in
the 2nd land district of original
ly Wayne County, but now Brant
ley County, Georgia, more parti
cularly described as follows: Be
ginning at an iron pipe on the
south side of U. S. Highway No.
84 where said highway intersects
the land of J. C. Allen and
Harry Smith; thence south 8 de
grees 35 minutes west a distance
of 235 feet; thence north 81 de
grees 30 minutes west a distartce
of 420 feet to an iron pipe at the
lands of J. C. Allen; thence north
8 degrees 35 minutes east along
the lands of J. C. Allen a distance
of 235 feet to an iron pipe on
the south side of said U. S. High
way No. 84; thence south 81 de
grees 30 minutes east along said
highway a distance of 420 feet
to the point or place or begin
ning, and being tracts 1,2, 3,4,
and 6 as shown on plat made
April 11, 1960, by David S. Page,
Georgia Registered Land Sur
veyor, recorded in plat book 3,
page 143, of the public records of
Brantley County, Georgia.
You are warned to show cause
to the contrary, if any you have,
before said court on the 15th day
of June, 1960
This 4th day of May, 1960.
Mrs, Ruby Lee Herrin,
Deputy Clerk
Memory, Barnes A Memory
Attorneys for Applicant
Pint Federal Building
Waycross, Georgia
Harold Baxter, forestry mar
keting specialist, Agricultural Ex
tension Service, says dark streaks
in hardw'xxl lumber are caused
by minerals taken from the soil.
Want Ads
HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE - Ray
leigh Dealer in Wayne County.
See or write Fieldman Walter
Carter, P- O. Box 420, Griffin,
Ga., or write Rawleigh’s Dept.
GAF-1480-3 Memphis, Tenn. 6-9.
WELDING DONE WELL
Arc welding, acetylene weld
ing and burning done at reason
able prices. Prompt service on all
welding jobs. Contact Sikes
Texaco Station, South Nahunta
on 301. 8 ‘ 25 -
WANTED — YOUNG, AMBITI
OUS MAN 25 TO 40 TO OPER
ATE WATKINS ROUTE IN THIS
AREA. EARN $75.00 TO SIOO.OO
PER WEEK CAN QUALIFY.
WRITE WATKINS 659 WEST
PEACHTREE ST. N E ATLANTA
o 6-16
POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Government inspected sweet
potato plants for sale. 100-to-Hill
variety, 35 cents a hundred.
$3.50 per thousand, above 1000
at $3.00 per thousand. H. W.
Brauda, phone HO 2-3108, Hor
tense, Ga. 6-9.
HOUSE FOR SALE
House for sale, three bedrooms,
in Nahunta. Phone HO 2-3673 or
contact W. E. Strickland, Hor
tense, Ga. 6-9.
ATHLETE'S FOOT
Imbeds deeply — Toes crack,
bum, itch — Get fast relief.
USE T-4-L BECAUSE
This Strong fungicide sloughs
off and dissolves affected quter
skin. Exposes deepset infection
to its killing action. Relieves itch
ing and burning, speeds healing.
Watch new, healthy skin appear.
IN 24 HOURS,
If not pleased with liquid T-4-
L, your 48c back at any drug
store. Colorless, instant drying,
easy to use. Also fine for itchy,
sweaty feet, insect bites, poison
ivy. Get T-4-L FOOT POWDER
too — gives your feet a film of
antiseptic protection. NOW at
Campbell’s Drug Store, Nahunta,
Ga. 6-9.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan re
ceived a wire on May 30 from
Germany announcing the birth of
a litle girl to Mr. and Mrs. Huey
Ham on May 30, weighing eight
pounds and five ounces. Mr. Ham
has been stationed in Germany
for some time. His wife, the form
er, Miss Dorothy Morgan joined
him there last June. The name
of the new baby was not learned.
Good Roost for Everybody
■ir. -> '■
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*
Remember, Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires
St. Mary s Kraft Corporation
St Marys Georgia
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.
Bayol N-300
Safe, easy, economical sucker control oil for flue
cured tobacco. We have plenty of this oil on hand
for controlling the suckers on your tobacco.
Standard Oil Company
W. B. WILLIS, Agent
Phone HO 2-3831
SUMMER
ON ICES
A WONDERFUL HOUR’S THE ICE CAPADES
ENTERTAINMENT WITH ■ ■■■■
OTA PPI MP tab hunter
0 iHIxKIIW GISELE MACKENZIE
■MYOUR HOST CRAIG STEVENS
THURSDAYS
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION ®
Nahunta, Ga.
