The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 26, 1961, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., January 26, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise. Nahunta. Ga., Thursday, January 26, 1961 SECOND GROWTH OF COTTON INCREASES INSECTS Second growth of cotton plants furnishes abundant food supplies and breeding places for cotton insects, warns Extension Agro nomist W. H. Sell. He says that cotton stalks that continue to grow after cotton is picked fatten and increase the number of boll weevils and other insects. He recommends that all stalks be destroyed immediately after TVon BUNK ? 7 1111 Maybe your picture tube needs replacing. If so, you'll get the brightest, sharpest picture possible with a SYLVANIA . •SILVER SCREEN 85 \ TV PICTURE TUBE • Make* old TV work better than when It wat new. • Picture upto 50% brighter. 7 times greater contrast, sharper and truer, too. • 12month warranty. J We use genuine J • SYLVANIA receiving tube* too. • * Your Phone Call Brings Us In A Hurry • Jimmy's Radio & TV Service Nahunta, Georgia Telephone HO 2-3870 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. Brightest spot in her budget v will ,* B* ® TRYING TO BALANCE a budget can put a lady in the darkest kind of mood. But there is one item that always makes the job easier— low-cost electricity. Over the years the price of electric service has been generally downward. In fact, the average price per kilowatt-hour of electricity paid by our residential customers has dropped more than 65 per cent since 1930. That’s quite a contrast to the over-all cost of living, which has jumped 46 per cent.* For instance, the cost of food has increased 52 per cent; rent, 21 per cent, and clothing, 48 per cent. Count all the jobs electricity does for you — cleaning, cooking, washing, lighting, heat ing, cooling, even entertaining. Then, think of how little you pay You haven’t known another bargain like this in 30 vears! • Source of national figures on over-all cost of living, clothing, rent and food is the U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics. TAX-PAYING • INVESTOR-OWNED GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A CIrI Zt N WHII IV I I W f Sf tV I Want Ads OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Big bundles of old newspapers for sale, 15 cents a bundle. See Faye Brooks, Nahunta, Ga. 2-2. 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 chippers, 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. FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Call us for fresh flowers artic 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 Wood residues, chiefly saw mill slabs and edgings, are be coming more important each year as raw material for the pulp industry, reports C. Nelson Brightwell, Extension forestry marketing specialist. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY: By virtue of power of sale con tained in that certain security deed executed and delivered by JULIAN B. MIDDLETON to JIM WALTER CORPORATION by deed dated May 12, 1958, and re corded in Mortgage Book 40, Pages 215-16, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Brant ley County, Georgia, and subse quently assigned to the under signed by virtue of an assign ment dated the 16th day of July, 1958, and recorded in Mortgage Book 41, Page 314, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Brantley County, Georgia, there will be sold at public outcry be fore the courthouse door in said state and county by the under signed, during the legal hours of sale, on the 7th day of Febru ary, 1961 to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Brantley County, to-wit: Begin at the Southwest corner of the land now owned by Louis Prescott and which was formerly owned by Jesse Jacobs in the town of At kinson, Georgia, and lying and being on the North right of way line of U. S. Highway 84 for a point of beginning; thence run North 1 degree 45’ East 388.3 feet to the South right of way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad to a point; thence run South 80 degrees 10’ West 209.7 feet to a point; thence run South 8 de grees 15’ East 379.8 feet to a point on the North right of way line of U. S. Highway 84; thence run North 80 degrees 10’ East 142.2 feet along the North right of way line of U. S. Highway 84 and lying in the County of Brantley, Georgia. Said property will be sold for the purpose of paying the indebt edness secured by said deed; and the proceeds of the sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness and interest and all charges and expenses in con nection with this foreclosure as provided in said deed and the ba lance, if any, will be turned over to the said Julian B. Middleton. This 7th day of January, 1961. MID-STATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION As Attorney in Fact for Julian B. Middleton Perry, Walters & Langstaff Attorneys at Law Albany, Georgia Georgia, Brantley County. Under the powers in a deed from G. W. Freeman Jr. and Minnie I. Freeman to Jim Wal ter Corporation, dated April 21, 1960 recorded in Deed Book 44, Folio 391-2, Clerk's Office, Brant ley Superior Court, the same having been duly transferred and assigned to the undersigned transferee, there will be sold dur ing the legal hours of sale on February 7, 1961, before the courthouse door in said County, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the following property: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Brantley County, Georgia, to-wit: From a concrete monument locat ed at NE corner of said Bell tract, which concrete monument marks boundary between said Bell tract and lands of Bruns wick Pulp and Paper Company, said concrete monument being on right-of-way line of Old Post Road, running SI degree 30’ E tor a distance of 1046 feet to a stake; thence turning and run ning Sil degrees 30’ W for a distance of 54 feet to a stake and point of beginning; from said point of beginning, running SBB degrees 30' W for a distance of 290 feet to another stake; thence turning and running S 4 degrees 45' for a distance of 150 feet to another stake, thence turning and running NBB degrees 30’ E for a distance of 290 feet to another stake; thence turning and run ning Nil degrees 30’ E for a dis tance of 150 feet to point of be ginning; all the bearings being magnetic and the parcel being one acre more or less; said par cel being bounded on the N by lands of Cindy Diana Richardson and bounded on the W and S by lands of Pete J. Gibson and bounded on the E by Old Post Road. Default having occurred under the terms of the note secured by said deed in the monthly install ments due September 15. Octo ber 15. November 15, and Decem ber 15, 1960, the entire debt was declared due and payable and the power of sale contained in said deed became operative. Sale will be held, deed made and proceeds thereof distributed in strict compliance with the terms of said deed. Mid-State Homes, Inc. Transferee William K. Buffington. Attorney MACON. GEORGIA 2-2. Five Georgia counties produced more than 100.000 cords of pulp wood each in 1959, reports C. Nelson Brightwell, Extension forestry marketing specialist. If there is a budding Beethoven in your family and he is piano less. why not let the fact be known with a want ad. Its an easy way to find one. Machinery May Replace Much Traditional Hand Labor in Tobacco Producing Areas Farmers, farm machinery dealers and farm machinery industry representatives will me et at the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education January 30-31 for the annual Farm Mechanization Conference, Extension Engineer H. B. Gools by of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture announced this week. This conference is held every year to enable all those interes ted in farm machinery to work closer together, Mr. Goolsgy said. This is especially important in view of the rapid .mechanization taking place in the state’s agri culture, he stated. Registration for the conference will be from 8:00 to 10:00 a. m. on Monday, January 30, at the Continuing Education Center on the University campus. The conference is sponsored jointly by the Georgia Farm Equipment Association, the At lanta Farm Equipment Club and the Division of Agricultural En gineering of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture. Mr. Goolsby said that anyone interested is welcome to attend any or all sessions of the confer ence. Information about the pro gram may be obtained from any Georgia county agent. Dean C. C. Murray of the Col lege of Agriculture will open the first session at 10:00 a. m. Monday. Others on the morning program will be Director George H. King of the Georgia Experiment Sta tions; J. W. Fanning, chairman of the Division of Agricultural Economics; and Robert F. Weth, regional sales manager for the Ford Motor Company. Monday afternoon’s program will include several speakers on different aspects of farmstead mechanization. Steve D. Nimmer, of Blackshear is president of the Georgia Farm Equipment Association. L. W. Eberhardt, Jr. associate director of the Cooperative Ex tension Service, will speak at the banquet that evening. Extension, research and indus try representatives will discuss several mechanization develop ments and problems Tuesday morning. C. M. Haasl, vice-president of the John Deere Company, Cham blee, will address the closing lun cheon at noon Tuesday. New Telephone Directory to Be Produced A new telephone directory for the Brantley Telephone Company, Inc., will be produced in the next few weeks. The new telephone directory will be produced by The Brantley Enterprise. Anyone desiring to advertise in the new directory is requested to contact the Enter prise concerning space for busi ness messages to the phone-us ing public. The advertisements will run for at least a year at a flat annual price. In other words, your ad vertisement will stand in the telephone directory for one year at one price for the entire year. The list of phone subscribers has greatly increased during the past year and will still further increase during the coming months as the telephone expan sion program is carried out. Present plans call for more than 200 new phones to be in stalled during the next six to twelve months. This means that advertisers will gain extra cov erage but prices for advertise ments have not been increased over 1959. 83 New Industries During i 960 a total of 83 new industries, representing a capital investment of $31,158,000, locat ed on the lines of the Georgia Power Company, E. A. Yates Jr. vice-president and manager of the company’s area development division, announced this week. In comparison, 119 new firms, re presenting an investment of $38.- 305,000, were established in the power company’s service area during 1959. Only industries with more than $50,000 of capital outlay and em ploying at least 10 persons are included in the power company’s figures. In addition to the new plants located in Georgia last year. 39 existing industries expanded their facilities. These expansions involved a $61,638,000 capital in vestment. During 1959. a total of 76 manufacturing plants increas ed their productive capacity at a cost of $59,611,000. The 83 new and 39 expanded industries were located in 54 cities throughout Georgia. The new plants and expansions will provide employment of 6.- 910 Georgians at annual wages of $23,914,700. Manufacturing plants and additions established during 1959 provided 10.236 jobs total ing $30,857,000 in wages. । Farm Machinery Conference Set For Jan. 30-31 Washington — Machines now under development may one day relieve the nation’s 750,000 to bacco farms of the hand labor now required to “make a crop,” says the current issue of Tobac co News, published by The To bacco Institute, Inc. Stephen E. Wrather, director of the Tobacco Division of the U. S. Agricultural Marketing Ser vice, writes in Tobacco News that hand labor required in tobacco fields today is nearly the same as when tobacco-growing started in this country. Tobacco demands from 300 to 500 man-hours of hand labor per acre, far more than any other field crop, he writes. Tobacco growers also find field labor in creasingly hard to obtain. Today, agricultural colleges at three tobacco-state universities are working on the mechaniza tion problem. University of Ken tucky researchers have develop ed a method of pelleting tiny to bacco seed in clay so they can be panted in the field by a me chanical planter. A leaf-picking machine is be ing developed by the University of Connecticut for cigar-binder leaf grown in the Connecticut- Massachusetts area. At North Carolina State College, experi ments are under way in bulk cur ing of packed leaves, a method which would eliminate the la borious stringing of leaves on a stick, the age-old method. it . . . . the repair department at Nahunta TV Center, Nahunta, Ga., will enable you to sit down before the sharpest picture your tired old eyes ever enjoyed. For top-notch repair call HO 2-3544. MWUNTA ^CEMFER ^^23544 NAHUNTA, GEORGIA. ♦ PRICES SLASHED! GOODYEAR TIRE SA E TIRE SALE reduced to only I f 'SSsJII - A■■ 5k Fits most pre-1957 ■ ■ ■AC* models of Pl y - I OJ (/ f €■■ □ □ mouth, Ford, Chev- ■ I ZV )) i OtO '■ *■ ■ W rolet, Hudson, ff/ fz £ Jjj* 4 Uh H ■ Nash, Studebaker. ■ X A \ V I Studebaker. ■ *u^ I i Hudson. ■llw »15*° I [hihwikel .~ 1 PllOVElt Ue Wilson & Wainright Oil Co. Phone HO 2-2721 South Georgia Baseball League Meeting Planned The annual meeting of the South Georgia Baseball League will be held at 8:00 P. M. on Friday night, Jan. 27, in Jesup, at the Modern Trim Shop, 456 E Pine Street. Any team interested in joining the league is asked to have a re presentative present. Teams in the league last year included Hinesville, Jesup, Arco of Brunswick, Patterson, Glennville, Screven, Nahunta and Sterling. New officers for the league will be elected Friday night and plans made for the coming baseball season, according to Norman L. Mobley, president. Delay is the thief of time. It is easy to put off subscribing to your weekly newspaper, the Brantley Enterprise, but it is also easy to “DO IT NOW.” ATTENTION Mr. Farmer Take the guesswork out of farming. Have your soil tested in Blackshear or Hoboken Friday, Feb. 3. The Mobile Soil Testing Unit OF C. 0. SMITH GUANO COMPANY will be at Hoboken until noon on Feb. 3 and at Harris Milling Co., Blackshear, in the afternoon on that date. BRING YOUR SOIL SAMPLES FOR FREE TESTING. Bring as many samples as you like. Don’t Guess — Soil Testi HARRIS MILLING CO. J. R. (Rep) Harris. Agent for C. 0. Smith Guano Co. OF DOUGLAS, GEORGIA Distributors of Sinclair Products. We invite you to use Our Latest Tire Changing Equipment Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella Street Telephone Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144 M FILLING । I PRESCRIPTIONS^ IS OUR MOST important SERVICE J g I 1. Ernest Knight Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. Nahunta, Ga.