Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 21, 1963
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
Tires - Brake Service
I
We are specializing in the a
bove services.
See Hermon Harris o Ben Jones.
BEN'S TENNECO SERVICE
Phone HO 2-3809 Nahunta, Ga.
Deadline for Buying
Your Car Tag
Is March 31
Be sure to come early and avoid
delay of waiting. Remember the
legal deadline for 1963 auto and
truck tags is March 31.
D. F. Herrin,
Tag Agent
Just the people
Everything else in the picture on the preceding page was made entirely or
partly of cellulose. Cellulose is one of man’s most useful raw materials, and
Rayonier in Florida and Georgia alone can produce over 650,000,000 pounds
of it a year. In addition to serving U.S. customers, we ship hundreds of
millions of pounds to Free China, Japan, India, Italy, France and dozens
of other free-world countries... much of it through the ports of Savannah
and Jacksonville. From it are made rayons, acetates, cigaret filters, cello
phane, plastics, tire cords, photo films and papers — all told, some 6,000
useful products you’ll find all over the world. • Take away the Rayonier
cellulose? Better get going: we turned out 3,500 pounds of it while you
were reading this advertisement — 1,500 right here in the Southeast!
Junior Class Plans
For Stunt Night
The Junior class of Nahunta
High School met Tuesday, March
19, in the library.
We made plans for stunt
night on April 19. We decided
that we would have two divisi
ons, junior and senior, with $5
prizes for the best entry in each
division. The class was divided
into committees to work on plans
for stunt night.
Myra Nell Thrift,
R7WONIER
Reporter.
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IN GEORGIA
BEER IS A NATURAL
Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer is
Georgia’s traditional beverage of moderation —light,
sparkling, delicious.
And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the busi
ness it generates in Georgia among the people and indus
tries who serve as suppliers, such as pulpwood growers;
manufacturers of paper board, cartons and containers;
producers of cans and glass bottles, and many others. In
Georgia, beer belongs—enjoy it
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
GEORGIA DIVISION
natural resources chemistry
HIGH-FLYING FLAG
The 4-H flag is flying over the
State Capitol in Atlanta this week.
Officers of the Georgia 4-H Club
Council presented the flag to Secre
tary of State Ben Fortson Saturday
morning. They were accompanied by
Dr. T. L. Walton and other state 4-H
leaders from the Cooperative Exten
sion Service, University of Georgia.
The best way to apply fertilizer
to ornamental plants is to water
the plants, apply the fertilizer
and then thoroughly soak the
material into the soil, says Ex
tension Horticulturist Gerald
Smith.
&
NEW EXTENSION
LEAFLETS DISCUSS
APPLIANCE BUYING
There’s a great deal more to
shopping wisely for a new kit
chen appliance than meets the
eye, according to three colorful
new leaflets just issued by the
Cooperative Extension Service
of the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture.
The publications, available
from county home demonstration
agents, are “So You’re Going to
Buy a New Range,” “So You’re
Going to Buy a New Dishwash
er," and “So You’re Going to
Buy a New Refrigerator.’’ They
are designed to serve as a check
list for those in the market for
these new appliances.
Miss Doris Oglesby, Extension
Housing and Equipment Special
ist, author of the leaflets, points
out in each some signs of quali
ty often overlooked by the shop
per. For instance, if you were
buying a new range, would you
look for the Underwriters Labor
atory seal, or would you think
to check the insulation in a new
refrigerator before you bought
it?
Another very useful part of
each leaflet is a list of arguments
for and against several types of
appliances. There are, again,
points which might often be
overlook-ed by a shopper.
“Today’s market offers a wide
range of these appliances, so be
sure to get one which best fits
your family’s situation,” Miss
Oglesby urges. “These leaflets
will help you do this. Your coun
ty or home demonstration agent
will be happy to give you
copies.”
READ SEED TAG
Read carefully the seed tag on
every bag of seed before purchas
ing, urges Extension Seed
Marketing Specialist Harvey C.
Lowery. The tag is placed by
law on all seed moving through
normal trade channels. It tells
the kind, variety, germination, a
mount of pure seed, inert matter,
other crops, common weed seed,
noxious weed seed and the ad
dress and name of the grower.
I
I
I M
Royonier Incorporated
Southeast operations at
Jesup and Glenville, Ga.;
Fernandina Beach and Yulee, Fla.
Want Ads
SPINNING REEL SPECIAL
Special Zebco 33 Spinning
Reels $9 95. We are headquarters
for plastic worm lures. Moody
Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta,
Ga. 4-4.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE
Tomato plants for sale, Home
stead 24, large quantity, 75c a
hundred. Mrs. H. W. Brauda,
Phone HO 2-3108, Hortense, Ga.
4-4.
LAWNS MOWED
Lawns mowed at reasonable
prices. See me for information.
C. D. Harrington, Route 1, Na
hunta, Ga. 4-11.
RUG STAINS
Remove spots and stains from
a rug as soon as possible, sug
gests Miss Ava Rodgers, Exten
sion home furnishings and art
specialist. For most spots, sponge
with a damp cloth or sponge and
brush lightly, working from the
outer edge to the center of the
stain. For animal stains, blot at
once with a weak solution of
white vinegar and sponge with
clear water afterwards. For grea
se stains, blot first, then put a
white blotter over the spot and
rub it with a fairly hot iron to
absorb grease. If grease still re
mains, use a powder cleaner.
THE FOUR H'S
This is National 4-H Club Week.
The four H’s stand for head, hands,
heart and health. Club members —
more than 143,000 of them in Geor
gia — pledge their heads to clear
thinking, their hearts to greater loy
alty, their hands to larger service
and their health to better living —
for club, community and country.
Four-H is conducted by the Coopera
tive Extension Service of the Univer
sity of Georgia. County and home
demonstration agents are in charge
at the county level.
Rose bushes should be pruned
when the buds begin to swell, say
horticulturists of the University
of Georgia Extension Service.
This will usually be February in
south Georgia and late February
or early March in north Georgia.
LEGAL NOTICES
SALE UNDER POWER.
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed to secure debt from
R. V. Harrell and Emma Jean
Harrell to United States Shell
Homes, Inc., a Florida Corpor
ation, dated November 13, 1961,
and recorded in the public re
cords of Brantley County, Geor
gia, in Mortgage Book 48, page
166, and subsequently transfer
red to Dixie Acceptance Corpor
ation, a Florida Corporation, on
December 24, 1961, will be sold
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash before the court
house door of Brantley County,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April, next, being April 2, 1963,
within the legal hours of sale,
the following described real pro
perty, to-wit:
A certain tract of Headright
land in the 1493 District, G. M.,
containing two (2) acres, located,
lying and being in the southwest
comer of that certain tract of
land conveyed to L. F. Warner,
by J. C. Warner, on May 15,
1928, and recorded in the public
records of Brantley County,
Georgia, in Deed Book 4, page
563, and bounded as follows, to
wit: on the north and east by
lands of L. F. Warner; on the so
uth by lands of Newsome Estate,
and on the west by D. D. War
ner lands.
Said property will be sold
to satisfy the indebtedness se
cured by said deed to secure
debt which on this date amounts
to the principal sum of $4,184.42
all of which has been declared
due and payable as provided in
said deed to secure debt, besides
interest upon said principal sum
from this date until paid at the
rate of six per cent, per annum,
plus reasonable attorney’s fees
and cost of collection. The pro
ceeds arising from the sale of
said real property will be ap
plied as provided in said deed to
secure debt.
Said property will be sold
subject to any and all taxes ow
ing thereon to the State of
Georgia and the County of
Brantley, including such taxes
for the year 1963.
Purchaser shall pay for title
and revenue stamps.
This February 13, 1963.
DIXIE ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION
By |s| George Champion,
President
ATTEST:
By |s| John T. Greene, Jr.
Secretary
By BENNETT, GILBERT, GIL
BERT & WHITTLE
Attorneys for Grantee. 3-28
Hoboken School
Honor Roll for
6 Weeks Listed
Hoboken School announces its hon
or roll for the fourth six weeks. To
be on the honor roll, a student must
have a 90 average and an A in de
portment.
12th: Joan Bennett, Diane Colvin,
Sara Jane Dryden, Rosslyn Herrin,
Junafae Hickox, Ronnie Hurst, De
loris Hutchinson, Elaine Jacobs,
Shirley Jones, Faye King, Dorothy
Milton, Jimmy Monk, and Caroil
Walker.
11th: Linda Altman, Patsy Carter,
Jerrell Crawford, Teresa Gunter,
Jeanette Jacobs, Ruby Johns, Caro
lyn Larkins, Nancy Morgan, Dorothy
Page, Diane Pierce, and Janeth
Waldron.
10th: LaVerne Clark, Venita
Crawford, Rita Fowler, David Giv
ens, Diane Griffin, Linda Hickox, Lo
retta Johns, Cheryl Kelley, Ann Lee,
Carol Lee, Margie Lewis, Shiela
Stanley, Crieg Thrift, Chelsa Walker.
9th: Betty Jo Ammons, Diane Da
vis, Barbara Dryden, Susie Jones,
Annette Lane, Hilda Murray.
Bth: Larry R. Lee, Sarah Justice,
Elaine Pierce. Mary Roundtree, and
Janice Strickland.
7th: Jessolene Crawford, Vicki
Easterling, Phillip Gillis, Johnnie
Griffin, David Justice, Danny
Pierce, Carole Reuhlen, and Betty
Stone.
6th: Kathy Fowler, Terry Jacobs,
Sandra Melton, and Tony Thrift.
sth: Darlene Carter, Gary Cason,
Ruby Chesser, Lanny Courson, Dar
lene Crews. Terry Crews, Lydane
Dickerson, Glynn Griffin, Lynell
Griffin, Sandra Griffin, Glenda Hic
kox, Marilyn Lee, Michael Ruehlen,
Stan Stanley, and Johnny Thomas.
See
"HI NEIGHBOR"
with
Jim Watson
and on March 25
Special Guest
Mr. G. A. Loyd
Brantley County
Agricultural Agent
at 6:45 AM
on
POWERFUL
CHANNEL 12
WFGA-TV Jacksonville
