The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 19, 1961, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., January 19, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, January 19, 1961 Want Ads TRUMPET FOR SALE Trumpet for sale. See Bob Hen drix, Nahunta, Ga. 1-19. HOUSE AND THREE ACRES LAND FOR SALE An eight-room house and three acres of land for sale at Hickox. Hot and cold water, electricity, garage and other conveniences. J. R. Proctor, phone HO 2-2345, Nahunta, Ga. 2-2. SAVE sl2 Boys’ 20-inch bicycles, regular price $39.95, several to pick from, special price now $27.95. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 2-2. TV SETS FOR SALE Assume payment on 17-inch Philco TV at $lO a month; also 21-inch Philco TV at $10.75 a month. Nahunta TV Center, Phone HO 2-3544, Nahunta, Ga. 1-26. MALE HELP WANTED Wanted 25 colored turpentine ehippers, pullers and dippers. Prefer families. Now putting up 10 crops of virgin. Call Mr. Ro bert Rose after 8 P. M. at CH 2-7591, Valdosta, collect. Lake land Turpentine Co., Inc., Lake land, Ga. 2-2. TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a gentle lift with this well-balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric waste that may cause getting up nights, scanty passage, burning, backache, leg pains. Take sur prising BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any drug store. TODAY at Campbell’s, Nahunta, Ga. 1-19 SNEEZING? DO THIS QUICK! It takes just ONE HOUR to use BQ4-6. Take two tablets (one white, one brown) each half hour until 3 doses are taken. Then in another hour, if not pleased, get your 69c back at any drug store. Today at Campbell’s, Nahunta, Ga. ‘ 1-19. FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Call us for fresh flowers artis tically arranged for all occa sions. We specialize in funeral blankets, sprays, wreaths and crosses. Herrin’s Coffee Shop, Gifts and Flowers of All Kinds, phone HO 2-3717, Nahunta, Ga. 1-31. VFW Club of Hoboken Cordially invites all veterans and every one over 18 years to attend dances each Friday and Saturday night. From 8:00 P. M. till. $1 a couple. Located on 121 two miles south of Hoboken. R. L. Griffin, Proprietor I Stock Yard I I News I At our sale last Friday, hog prices | t 50; Hl, $16.30; FHI, $15.05; No. 2, | $16.75; No. 3, $16.10; No. 4, $16.37 H | and No. 5, $16.60. Feeder pigs sold up || to $24.25. Cows sold up to $18.30, with steers ■ A and heifers up to $24.00. Calves sold B up to $25.00 and bulls up to $18.40. || Il We invite you to sell with us each H g Friday. Our good line of buyers as w H sures you of the top dollar. M ■ We appreciate your selling with the ■ ■ Pierce County Stock Yard. II I PIERCE COUNTY I I STOCK YARD I II O. R. Peacock, Phone HI 9-2172. I y O. J. Ammons, Phone GL 8-3122 S Hoboken, Ga. ft , Donald Bennett, Auctioneer. S Blackshear, Georgia 0 Stock Yard Phones Hl 9-9023 and Hl 9-3041 H Superior Court Adjourned on Wednesday Brantley County Superior Court adjourned Wednesday af ter trial of a number of cases. Eddie Hill, Negro, was given three to five years on two counts for forgery. Norman Wilson was found guilty of child abandonment. Charles Edward Taminin of Mia mi was given six months for buy ing food and gas at the Swan Grill and leaving without paying for it. Oscar Carter was given 12 months for dealing in non-tax paid liquor. In the case of Owida Kilpatrick, accused of taking money and check from Campbell’s store, the jury deadlocked and a mistrial declared. The Grand Jury recommended that an audit of the superinten dent’s office be published for the information of Brantley County citizens. Temperature at which canned foods are stored affects texture, flavor and food value, says Miss Nelle Thrash, head of the Exten sion food preservation depart ment. J 0^ I 7 y \°- . . . . a sculptor does a neat job of chiseling in stone, but when you call on Nahunta TV Center, Nahunta, Ga., for TV service and repair you will never be chisel ed. Cali HO 2-3544 for the best. NAUUNTA ZV.CWreK p ^023544 NAHUNTA, GEORGIA. Sandra Tally Heads March of Dimes Teen Activities Heading Georgia’s teen acti vities for the 1961 New March of Dimes is Sandra Tally of Homerville, the current “Miss Georgia”. “A teen ager may be too young to vote - or get gray hair - col lect Social Security, but no one is ever too young to become sick or crippled”, said Sandra. I have accepted chairmanship of the Teen-Age Program of the 1961 New March of Dimes in Georgia because I think that is one way I can help prevent crippling diseases”. Tenn-agers throughout the state are busy with plans for fund raising projects to help the Mar ch of Dimes get the money it needs for its program of patient aid, research and education in the fields of birth defects, arthri tis and polio, the teen chairman explained. She has been meeting with teen groups to make sug gestions and plans for their acti vities. “One of our main interests is The National Foundation’s scho larship program to train students in nursing, medicine, medical social work and occupational and physical therapy”, Miss Tally pointed out. “The National Foundation offers more than 500 new scholarships every year, each one worth SSOO annually”, she added. “We are proud of the fact that twenty-three Georgia teens have received these scho larships in the past two years”. Throughout the nation, teen agers raise thousands of dollars annually for the March of Dimes. According to Sandra, Georgia teens want to serve and they are going to do their best to see that the state has a fine record this year. The teen chairman, Miss Geor gia of 1960, will be influencial in teen activities for the New March of Dimes as she has demo nstrated her leadership abilities during her school career. She was a student at Wesleyan College where she received semester honors and was a member of the freshmen basketball and soccer teams. At Clinch County High School, she received the Lions Club pla que for the highest average for four years and the mathematics award. She played varsity basket ball for four years, received the R. E. A. trophy for the most valuable player, was cheer leader, majorette, editor of the annual, a member of Beta Club and voted “the most likely to succeed” in the 1959 senior class. Personals Harry L. Thomas, whose wife, Helen, lives in Parma, Idaho, re cently was promoted to sergeant first class at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, where he is a member of the 134th Ordance Detachment. Thomas is a son of Mrs. Nora H. Thomas of Hoboken. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. Irvin Crews has returned home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and family in Statesville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tucker, Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hinson in Colum bia, S. C. ♦ * • Mrs. Perry Stewart returned j Tuesday night from a visit to Mr and Mrs. Rap Epps in Jack-: sonville. * * * Army Sergeant First Class Al-' ton J. Brauda, 38, son of H. W., Brauda. Hortense, is a member of the 2d Missle Command at Fort Carson, Colo. Blitch Insists That ICC Hold Merger Hearing WASHINGTON — Rep. Iris Blitch told Interstate Commerce Commission last week that she is not satisfied with their refusal to grant a hearing in Waycross on the proposed merger of the Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea board Railway. Mrs. Blitch said she has been insistent in her appeals to the ICC since such a large number of persons in southern Georgia are interested in the economic consequences of the proposed merger. “However,” said Mrs. Blitch, "1 have not demanded that the ICC refuse to grant the merger because I thought they would be fair enough to give the people most affected by it a chance to be heard. I am strongly insisting on the hearing, and if one is not scheduled in Waycross by the ICC, I will have no recourse but to file a formal protest to the merger. She explained, “It may be that the merger would be a benefit to our area. I have no way of knowing, nor has any one else, until representatives of the railroads themselves go on record at public hearings as to the effect of the merger on the workers and the general economy of our section.” State Agricultural For 1961 Told by “More of the same” is the way Extension Economist S. J. Bran nen sums up the outlook for Georgia farmers in 1961. Trends which have been af fecting agriculture are likely to continue during the coming year, Mr. Brannen, head of the Exten sion economics department at the University of Georgia Col lege of. Agriculture, predicted this week as he took a look at what farmers can expect during the next 12 months. “Overall impact of the econo mic forces presently affecting agriculture will put pressure upon the individual farmer to in crease his volume of business so that his income is maintained on a narrower margin between price and cost,” he continued. “Consequently, farms will con tinue to grow larger in acreage, use more machinery .and employ newer production. Overall mana gement ability, particularly capi tal and credit management, will play an increasingly important role in farming.” Mr. Brannen gave the follow ing explanation of the economic forces that he expects to affect the Georgia agricultural picture in 1961: Forward March! With Dimss Hein! Stepping out prot-lly in Nashville, Tenn., seven-year-old Margaret Ann Springer shows Dr. J. William Hillman how well she can get around on her new braces. The youngster is being helped at the second March of Dimes Birth Defects Clinical Study Center established at Vanderbilt University Medical School at Nashville. Born with a crippling birth de fect called open spine, Margaret Ann has been in and out of the university hospital since she was one year old. The new center is devoted primarily to National Foundation research into wider knowledge about birth defects and into new methods of treatment. 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. TO GEORGIA COUNTIES Columbia was formed from Richmond County in 1790 to ’ •- come the 12th county in the state. This central northeastern Georgia county covers 306 square miles. Appling, now th» county seat, was important in America’s early struggle for independence from England. Here, around 1772, Dani*! Marshall successfully defied British law dictating religious form, opening the way to new types of worship in this country. Today, Columbia County is known for its dairy and poultry farms and for the enormous Clark Hill Dam and reservoir. The dam, which cost $46,000,000. stretches 200 feet across the Savannah River and controls 70,000 acres of water. This lake has become a popular recreation center. Other towns of note in Columbia county are Harlem, Evan, Grovetown and Martinez. In Georgia counties where the sale of beer and ale is leg«l, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure their sale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best interest of the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing officials. Georgia’s Moderation Outlook Economist Although demand for farm products remains strong, supplies are abundant. With normal weather, supplies will continue to be plentiful and prices farm ers receive for their products will probably average a little lower for the year as a whole. Larger marketings will parti ally offset lower prices, so gross cash income should show little change from the record level of 1960. Prices farmers pay are expect ed to show less tendency to rise than during recent years, al though they probably will rise a little. Production costs, however, will be higher because of higher wage rates and taxes and larger interest payments on mortgage debts. Farmers are also expected to expand the volume of their purchases of production goods. Higher prduction costs and more or less steady gross income will keep the squeeze on net farm income. During the last decade net income of Georgia farmers has remained remarkably steady while cash receipts from mar ketings rose by 55 percent. Although this outlook for the agricultural economy as a whole Columbia County CLARK HILI DAM I Foundation I *YLJr 2 Georgia Division I \PX Suite 224, no Sc, N. E. I .4 t/anta, Georgia suggests fairly stable price and income prospects, such will not be the case for individual farmers or individual commodi ties. Except for cotton, acreage and price prospects for most major cash crops are virtually unchang ed from 1960. Cotton acreage allotments are larger than for 1960, and because of the smaller cotton supply for 1960-61, price supports are not likely to be much lower despite the change in basic grade for price supports. Prospects for livestock are somewhat less promising, parti cularly if the larger supply in dications materialize. Smaller production of pork and eggs during the first half of 1961 are likely to hold prices above levels of early 1960. The better prices should stimulate production for the latter half of the year, so prices should drop later in the year to levels be low those of late 1960. Larger beef and poultry sup plies are expected to keep prices at or below 1960 levels for most months during the year. Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella Street Telephone Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144 Do You Need Help? Do you need help with your income tax report? See me in my office in the courthouse. T. H. Purdom, J. P. Has his office in the courthouse. Regular court days will be the first Monday in each month at 1:30 P. M. EASY, PLEASANT LIVING WITH INCOME! AUCTION FRIDAY, JAN. 27-10 A. M. Smith's Motel & Tourist Court * 13 .Room Home ♦ Modern Rental Home * Choice Lots for Pleasure, Profit, Gain Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Smith, Owners JESUP, GA. One block off U. S. 301, famous main route to Fla. from the East. 2 blocks from ^eart of town, at corner of E. Walnut and Hickory Streets. Capitalize on Ideal Set-Up of Retired Postman Mr. and Mrs. Smith have enjoyed a good in come from these A-l facilities. However, Mr. Smith has extensive business interests in Rome and must go there to live. You can step in and capitalize on his good planning here! HOME IS COMFORTABLE HAVEN. Quality personified. Well-built and well-kept. Space to produce income and or the best in uncrowded living. Rent rooms if you choose. 11 modern rooms downstairs, and 2 upstairs. Porch and laundry room. 31a baths. 8 bedrooms. Streamlined kitchen, living room, dining room. Good composition roof. Fully weather- stripped. Hardwood floors. It’s a well-planned look will show 7 you. 10 MOTEL UNITS BEHIND HOME Located so you can enjoy full family life and make money, too. Ideal for man who has another job, or the retired couple who want to stay active. asbestos siding. Paved drive. Excellent signs up. Many re ferrals and repeat guests. Goodwill that few motels enjoy anywhere. Dramatic landscaping. Best beds on market. Hard wood furnishings. Luxury baths. Gas heat. 7 units air- conditioned. City utilities. COZY 5-ROOM HOME GOING! Neat, white frame home with asbestos siding. Enjoy living here, or collect good rent. Now is the time to check it with your family to see how it fits vour ow n needs. PREFERRED LOTS — CLOSE-IN SITES! No other land so close-in in such a desirable section. Adjoins Calvary Baptist Church. All city facilities and utilities available. Level ter rain with natural beauty. This is a developing area and with these lots there's everything to appreciate, nothing to depre ciate. Homes and other development surrounding the pro perty protects your investment. It’s ready now for develop ment, or hold for gain and profit! ON DISPLAY NOW! Now open for your careful inspection. Compare it with any other investment you can make. If ycu are alert to opportunity, you'll be at this auction. For brochure or other information you may want, contact our office. J. L TODD AUCTION CO. • List Your Property With Us — We Sell the World” 302 West 3rd Street Rome. Georgia Telephone 4-1650 LICENSED * BONDED * INSURED Season Expires on Deer, Squirrel, Turkey and Duck The hunting season for deer, squirrel and turkey expired on January 5, it is announced by Chief Mallory Hatchett of the State Game and Fish Commis sion. Hatchett also stated that the duck season expired on Saturday. January 7, and the dove season will expire on Saturday, January 14. [A Vl FILLING fpRESCRIPTIONSI IS OUR MOST ® IMPORTANT SERVICE || ci'. •? I Ernest Knight Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. T. H. Purdom 3 brick units; 7 are frame with EASY TERMS home as one