The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 22, 1960, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., September 22, 1960, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 22, 1960 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Carl Broome «... Editor and Publisher Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Official Organ of Brantley County Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia. FIRST AND ONLY CULTI beans planted for silage in The yield was 18 tons of si A wiring plan for the modern woman’s “dream kitchen” calls for a refrigerator outlet and a range outlet and includes double outlets for each four feet of counter work space. At least two I Stock Yard I I News I Hog prices at our sale last Friday were as follows: RI, $16.76; LI, $16.- 76; No. 2, $16.01; No. 3, $15.40; No. 4, $17.01; and No. 5, $16.75. Special Ri’s sold at $16.98 per hundredweight and special Li’s at $16.85. Feeder pigs sold up to $20.00. Light calves sold up to $20.25 per hundredweight; cows and calves up to $17.40; steers and heifers up to $22.00; and heavy bulls up to $17.60. We invite you to sell with us each Friday. Our good line of buyers as sures you of the top dollar. We have a number of cows, calves and stocker yearlings on sale this Fri day. We appreciate your selling with the Pierce County Stock Yard. I PIERCE COUNTY I I STOCK YARD I O. R. Peacock, Phone HI 9-2172. O. J. Ammons, Phone GL 8-3122 Hoboken, Ga. Donald Bennett, Auctioneer. Blackshear, Georgia f I Stock Yard Phones Hl 9-9023 and HI 9-3041 To the Citizens and Voters of Brantley County TO MY MANY, PORTED ME IN MY CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS, I OFFER MY HEARTFELT THANKS. TO MY MANY FRIENDS WHO WERE UNABLE TO SUPPORT ME THIS TIME, I TAKE THIS OP PORTUNITY TO SOLICIT YOUR ACTIVE SUP- PORT NOW. IVATION of corn and soy -11-year-old coastal Bermuda, lage per acre. (SCS photos.) outlets, a 115-volt outlet for the electric washer and a 230-volt for the dryer, are recommended for the laundry center. Patronize our advertisers. AND INFLUENCE TWO YEARS FROM Ronald Adams MANY FRIENDS WHO SUP- Legal Advertising Georgia, Brantley County. By virtue of the powers con tained in that certain deed to secure debt from Annie L. and Dewey Todd, dated Sept. 24th, 1959, and recorded in the office of the Clerk ot Brantley Superior Court in Mort, book 43 at page 248, there will be sold at pub lic auction at the usual place for conducting public sales, at the Courthouse in Brantley County, Georgia, by Mrs. C. H. Penland, holder of said security deed, and as attorney in fact for Annie L. and Dewey Todd, on the first Tuesday in Oct. next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing described real property to wit: s One (1) acre more or less in lot number 278, in the 1393rd Dist. G. M. of Brantley County, Georgia, and in the Village of At kinson bounded as follows: North by the right of way of the ACL RR CO.; on the East and South by lands of now or formerly the B. G- Middleton Estate; and on the West by lands of Lewis Pres cott. These powers are exercised, and said property being sold to pay off the indebtness secured by said security which amounts on this date to $50.00, principal, in terest on said principal sum since Sept. 24th, 1959, at 8%, plus $22.81, further advances to -said Annie L- and Dewey Todd, by Mrs. C. H. Penland, plus 10% of the whole amount as attorney’s fees as provided, in said security deed (proper notice having been given that same would be claim ed). Now, whereas said debt has be come in default, and a deed will be executed by the undersigned to the purchaser as attorney in fact for Annie L. and Dewey Todd, all as provided in said se curity deed. This the 7th day of Sept., 1960. Mrs. C. H. Penland As Attorney in fact for Annie L. and Dewey Todd. 9-29. Coon Hound Competition Held Sept. 14 A good crowd was on hand last Wednesday near Patterson to wit ness the county’s first Coon Hound dog exhibitions. Some 60 dogs entered the sev eral competitions. Owners from adjoining counties and from as far away as Ashburn, Ga., en tered their prize dogs. Winning ribbons in Pierce county were Claude Hall and Frank Hall of Patterson. The enthusiasm displayed at the event has encouraged the Deep South Coonhunters Associa tion to consider holding another such event in the near future. INSECTS AND TICKS HARM FARM ANIMALS suck enough blood from cattle Horn Flies or ticks alone may to cut beef gain one-half pound per day per head. They also can cause a 15 to 25 percent loss in milk production of dairy cows, according to R. L. Robertson, en tomologist, University of Georgia Agricultural Extension Service. When buying material for drap eries for the home, it is better to purchase an ample amount of less expensive material than to skimp on more expensive material, says Miss Ava Rodgers, Extension home economist. She points out that skimpy draperies never look pretty, but a generous amount of inexpensive .material can look beautiful. DIRECT PLANTING of corn and soybeans for silage by the mulch tillage method in 11-year-old coastal Bermuda, with no prior land preparation. Two-row lister planter is being used. Each furrow acts as a miniature terrace. Department of Agriculture Gives Report on Leaf Sales The Blackshear tobacco market sold almost two million more pounds of tobacco in 1960 than was sold in 1959. The U. S. Department of Agri culture has reported 11,371,532 pounds gross sold for an average of $58.45 per hundred. In 1959, the gross was 9,444,292 pounds. Blackshear’s gross was fifth highest in the Georgia-Florida flue-cured belt. In average price, Blackshear stood in eighth place. Alma was high at 60.59 cents pel pound average, selling 5,430,674 pounds for the season. The four top markets in gross pounds were: Douglas, 15,307,750; Statesboro, 14,139,372; Tifton, 12,121,024; and Vidalia, 11,880,040 Georgia’s total was 182,243,033 gross pounds for an average of $56.44, according to the depart ment report. A record high gross value of $102,898,000 was received for sales of the 1960 Georgia-Florida crop. This value exceeded last year’s by about 10 million dol lars and was nearly four million dollars more than the previous record high received for the 1955 crop. The state’s average, however, was $1.37 under last year’s. Still it was the third highest on re cord, being surpassed only by the $57.13 average in 1958 and the $57.83 average in 1959. The department reported that nearly half of the grade averages declined from last year’s record high prices. However, around one-fourth showed gains and about the same number remained at their pre vious levels. Decreases were chiefly SI.OO to $4.00 per hun dred pounds and occurred mainly for primings and medium to bet ter quality leaf grades. Gains amounted to SI.OO or $2.00 in most cases and centered on lower quality lugs and non descript. Smoking leaf, cutters and better lugs generally were unchanged from 1959. The Flue-Cured Stablization Corporation received about 2.3 million pounds of the Georgia- Florida crop. This represented 1.3 per cent of gross sales. Low and fair quality tobacco made up more than two-thirds of the sales in most parts of the belt. The percentage of low Teach Your Children Thrift with^J^GREEN STAMPS Many families use S&H Green Stamps to help their children learn the all-important habit of saving. They use them as awards for doing chores around the home. For instance ... So many S&H Green Stamps each week to daugh ter for drying the dishes or helping clean house ... so many to sonny for mowing the lawn or for other odd jobs. Many housewives tell us it’s a wonderful way to accomplish the twofold purpose of rewarding youngs ters for tasks well done and showing them how thrift pays. Youngsters of every age from tots to teens love S&H Green Stamps because they can redeem them for a wide variety of quality items that are dear to chil dren's hearts. Try this plan in your home. You’ll be truly amazed to find p—- . how well it works. U GEORGIA DIVISION C The Sperry and Hutchinson Company 256 Peachtree St.. N E • Atlanta. Ga. THE SPEW ANO HUTCHINSON COMPANY • ESTABLISHED 1896 quality increased over last year; however, less poor quality leaf and more cutters were sold, the Agriculture Department reported This year’s markets opened on July 28, as compared with July 23, in 1959. The season ended September 2 in the Georgia- Florida belt with final sales at Claxton on August 26, after 22 selling days. The most newsworthy aspect of the 1960 selling season was the “blue tag” law which was sus pended two days after sales got underway. An injunction kept the out-of-state tobacco from be ing tagged. The law’s legality is still under court consideration. GROWING PLANTS FROM CUTTINGS One of the common errors that gardners make in attempting to root cuttings is to make the cut tings too long, according to Ger ald Smith, Extension horticul turist. He says that generally a four to six inch length is desir able. Longer stems are more dif ficult to root. Remove all leaves from the lower half of the cut ting and none from the upper half, he advises, because removal of too many leaves will reduce vigor of the young plant. CHIPPING TREES FOR GUM The chipping season in pine gum production usually begins a round the middle of March and extends into October, varying somewhat according to weather conditions. Trees should be allow ed to rest during the winter, say foresters for the Agricultural Ex tension Service. DEALER J. Malcolm Wade P. O. Box 231 Phone HYatt 6-2651 Folkston, Georgia Registration for Fall Quarter Open At Waycross Center Final day of registration for the Waycross Center of the Uni versity of Georgia for Fall Quart er, 1960, will be Thursday, Sep tember 22, from 9:00 A. M- until 6:00 P. M. To avoid the last day rush, registration may be com pleted earlier in the week be ginning on Monday, September 19th. All fees are payable at the time of registration. A late registration fee will be charged to those who fail to register by Thursday, September 22. The University Center wel comes high school graduates, teachers, veterans, and others in terested in securing a college edu cation. A beginning student may obtain forty quarter hours credit at the Center by the beginning of the Fall Quarter next year which is the amount required to qualify as a sophomore. Additional information may be obtained by writing the Univer sity of Georgia, Waycross Center, 1007 Mary Street, Waycross, Georgia, or telephone Atlas 3- 9222. FAN SALE End of Season Specials 20-inch Reversible Window Fan .. $29.95 10-inch Oscillating Fan 9.95 12-inch 3-speed Hassock Fan 14.95 10 inch Non-oscillating Fan 5.95 8-inch Non-oscillating Fan 2.95 I^2 H. P. Air-conditioner 149.95 WESTERN AUTO STORE W. B. Harris, Proprietor Nahunta, Georgia POULAN CHAIN SAW BARGAINS We have in stock the following new and used Poulan Chain Saws, ready for immediate use to get the job done for you quickly and economically: F2OO-W New, complete with 16-inch bow attachment. $369.00 K-100 New, complete with 14-inch bow $235.00 attachment. KD-100 New, with 14-inch straight blade. F-200W, rebuilt, new 16-inch bow and new chain, guaranteed. $235.00 F-200W, rebuilt, new chain and rebuilt guide, new motor, guaranteed. $235.00 Indian Chain Saw, with 16-inch bow. McCollough 35, with 16-inch bow. LEE BROOME SERVICE CENTER Highway Ave., Blackshear Phone HI 9-5941 No other medium brings such consistent, profitable results aj newspaper advertising. Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella Street Telephons Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144 I i PARTNERS , I N HEALTH S£R VI C Ernest Knight Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. $154.50 $95.00 $125.00