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Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
VOLUME 46 — NUMBER 31
A Voice in the Wilderness
HIGHWAY SLAUGHTER
COULD BE REDUCED
The increasing slaughter and injuries on the highways
could be greatly reduced if the traffic officials were not
so handicapped by the lack of support on the part of the
public.
The cry of “Speed trap!’’ is hurled at any officer who
sets out to bring the reckless drivers to book. Even the
big newspapers are sometimes among the first to propo
gandize against strict enforcement of traffic laws.
In one column will be an editorial or news story about
a “speed trap town’’ and in an adjoining column will be
an account of highway slaughter, injury and property
damage.
The fact is that the speed-happy and reckless driver
is almost a specie unto himself and he takes every oppor
tunity to claim his innocence and to write to the AAA
and to newspapers about being “put upon by the law’’
when he is caught in his deadly recklessness.
I know from experience, as mayor of Nahunta for four
years, what these flighty “birds” are capable of saying
and doing. The reckless drivers just don’t ever acknow
ledge they are in the wrong. And some of them will swear
lies without any compunction of conscience.
Most of the traffic law violators are of the careless
type, or the nervous type or the screwball type. And they
hate traffic officers like the plague. They know that many
people thoughtlessly criticize officers of the law.
SMALL TOWNS TEND
TO BE INTIMIDATED
The small towns along the main highways tend to be
intimidated by the hullaballoo about speed traps. The
reckless motorists know about this tendency to intimidat
ion and they make the most of it by complete disregard
of the traffic signs in the small town.
The towns along the main highways fear they will be
called “Speed trap towns” and so their officials become
timid about traffic law enforcement. I have seen this
happen in a number of towns. And I have seen motorists
speed through these small towns at more than 60 miles
an hour.
Even huge trucks lumber through towns like elephants
on the rampage.
THE STATE PATROL
SLOWED ME DOWN
I also know from experience that a traffic fine will
slow down some of the reckless drivers.
Last fad two state patrolmen gave me a good lesson
on safe driving by catching me driving 70 miles an hour
and taking me before the Dodge County Ordinary.
The lesson cost me S2O but I believe I have saved more
than S2O in gas by reducing my speed to the legal limit
of 60 miles an hour since that time.
The patrolmen said they followed me 15 miles at 70
miles an hour. To which I pled guilty before the Ordi
nary at Eastman, paid my S2O fine and resolved to mind
my driving manners after that.
And the checking up may have saved my life too. Any
way, I have found that I “get there’’ just as well at 60
miles as I formerly did at 70 miles an hour. And — I
repeat —1 sure do save on gas at the reduced speed.
Lynn Herrin Writes of Her Trip to
Europe on People to People Program
(Editors Note: The folowing ar
ticle was written by Miss Lynn Her
rin, daughter of Mrs. Herchel Her
rin. Lynn returned Monday night
from a 3-week European tour, our
Notion’s first 4-H Club People to Peo
ple Program. The article concerning
her trip will be in several issues of
The Brantley Enterprise.)
By Lynn Herrin
On July 7, 1963, a group of 17
Georgia 4-H Club members and 3
chaperones left the Atlanta airport
for a tour of 7 European countries.
I was one of the fortunate ones se
lected to take this trip and I would
like to share some of my experiences
with you.
Our first stop was New York. In
the evening we went to Radio Music
Hall and there saw the Rockettes,
and later Rockefeller Center. On
July 8, we toured New York City.
This included such places as China
town, Empire State Building, Statue
of Liberty, U. N. Building, St. John
The Divine Cathedral, Grand Cen
tral Park and the Bowery.
After a full day of touring, we
left from Idlew’ild International Air
port for Frankfurt Germany, where
we changed planes and continued
our flight to Berlin, Germany. We
arrived at 11:05 A. M. on July 9.
Here we stayed at the Astor Hotel
Pension. After checking in we went
to Freedom University and had
lunch, after which we heard lecture
on the operation of the University,
given by a young Lebonese student.
On July 10, we had a lecture giv
en by a government official on A
ericulture. Economic Conditions and
State and Collective farming in East
Germany and all the Communist
Gauntries. We then took a planned
tour of East and West Berlin. This
included such joints as the Bran
denburg Gate. Berlin WaU, Congress
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
By Carl Broome
Hall, Pregnant Oyster and the John
Foster Alley. This is the only street
in Berlin that is named for a per
son. The Olympic Stadium was our
next stop that seats 70,000 and 50,-
000 can stand.
After lunch we went into East
Berlin, for a close look at life “On
the Other side of the wall,” through
check point Charlie. Here we picked
up a Communist guide. We viewed
a changing of the Guard at a Me
morial for Germans and all Allies
killed during World War 11. Then
we visited another Memorial hon
oring Russian soldiers killed dur
ing World War 11. Three graves in
one square contained a colonel, Ser
gent and private. Hitler's grave was
another point of interest, and we
were shown where Kruschuv makes
his public appearances and speeches.
Here in East Berlin there hasn't
been a reconstruction program since
the war and an interesting feature
was that here you do not see people
out on the streets as in the other
cities. No children were seen play
ing and no signs or expressions of
happiness or enpoyment. The rest of
the aftemon was free.
July 11 we arose at 4 o’clock leav
ing by jet at 6 o’clock for Cologne.
Germany, had breakfast, took a
tour of the City. This included The
Dome Cathedral. This city is noted
for its perfumes. We then boarded
a plane for Budapest, the colorful
capital of Hungary. On July 12 we
went to one of the 4 State agricul
tural colleges, this being the larg
est college in Hungary.
We later went shopping in the City
but only two stores were open. Later
we took a boat trip down the beauti
ful Danube River.
(Continued next wook)
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 1, 1963
Proceedings of
Brantley County
Commissioners
The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of Brantley
County met in regular session on
Tuesday, July 2 at 10:00 A. M. with
all members present. The following
resolution was passed.
WHEREAS: A motion was made
and second and unanimously adopt
ed to have the same Tax Levy for
1963 as was used for 1962 WHERE
AS the County would collect 28 mills
on all taxable property in said Coun
ty, or $2.80 on each Hundred dollars
worth of valuation on Tax Digest. A
copy of which has been advertised
for the past four weeks in the Brant
ley Enterprise.
The folowing bills were ordered
paid for the month of June.
GENERAL EXPENSE: R. B.
Brooker 78.53 Salary, R. C. Harrell,
Jr. 35.16 Salary, Major Riggins 48-
19 Salary, Louis Prescott 36.34 Sal
ary, Silas D. Lee 48.19 Salary, C.
Winton Adams 60.45 Salary, Archie
A. Johns 77.10 Salary, John M. Wil
son 94.88 Salary.
ROAD DEPT.: Ellis Altman 177.-
80 Salary, Perry Crews 260.01 Sal
ary, Talmadge Gunter 124.97 Salary.
Weita Herrin 180,91 Salary, Mitchell
Hulett 165.31 Salary, John H. Mer
cer 170.96 Sa'ary, Jasper Moore
163.53 Salary, Dave Rowell 192.76 Sa
lary, Fred Willis 177.78 Salary,
Woodrow Wilson 158.52 Salary., Mor
ty Griffin 88.00 Salary.
EXTENSION SERVICE: Virginia
N. Raulerson 139.82 Salary and tra
vel, George A. Loyd 207.63 Salary
and travel.
HEALTH DEPT.: Rebecca D.
Griner 373.44 Salary, Travel and
Contigent Fund, Dr. J. L. Walker
30.00 Salary, Charlotte O. Wilson
200.35 Salary, Vaxter G. Hammond
105.52 Salary and Travel, Alvin M.
Powell, Jr. 12.00 Travel, Dr. Hart S.
Odum 62.00 Travel.
SUPERIOR COURT: W. J. Sum
merall 46.00 Salary, Dewey Hayes
113.34 Salary.
WELFARE DEPT.: Department of
Family And Children Service 994.00
Budget, Nora Bell Ham 10.00 Paup
er, Willie Hayes 10.0 Q Pauper, Riley
Crews 10.00 for Junior Dale Morgan,
Mamie J. O’Neal 10.00 Pauper, Ro
bert R. Riggins 10.00 Pauper, Daniel
Roberson 10.00 Pauper.
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT:
Georgia State Forestry Commission
600.00 Budget.
INVOICES: Rock Eagle 4-H Cen
ter 27.00 State Council Meeting
Georgia Power Co. 61.31 Light Bill,
U. S. Post Office 28.00 Box Rent for
County Offices, Georgia Hospital
Service Association 195.40 Em
ployee’s Premium, Cotton States
Life & Health Ins. Co. 15.55 Em
ployee’s Premium, Earl Moody 12.50
Transportation to Augusta, Ga.,
Sid’s Service Station 37.50 Repair
on Jail, Brantley Telephone Co. 116.-
22 Phones and calls, J. W. Crews
246.05 Service Rendered, R. E. A.
Corporation 3.07 Caution light, C. S.
Kizer 50.00 Inquest for Lester Wil
liams and John Weatherspoon, Geor
gia Supply Co. 99.00 Wire Rope,
Standard Oil Co. 214.92 Gas and Oil,
Brantley Enterprise 49.00 Advertis
ing and supplies, Calhoun Company
Inc. 7.51 Repair, Professional In
surance Co. 112.30 Employee’s Pre
mium, R. E. A. Corp, 1.50 Light
bulbs, Yarbrough Brothers 204.05
Type Writer and Office Supplies,
Wilbur James Tire Co. 4.80 12 qts.
Oil, A. S. Mizell 1223.48 Travelers
Insurance Workmens Compensation,
Rivers Body Factory 59.87 Body Re
pair, J. W. Brooker 80.22 Supplies,
Strickland Plumbing Co. 8.00 Repair
on Water Coolers, McCann-Reid In
corporated 10.75 Parts for Road Ma
chinery, DePratter Service Station
207.27 Repair and parts on Road e
quipment, O. A. Jones 22.00 Repair
on Water coolers at Court House,
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospi
tal 76.00 for Paul S. Morgan, EUis
Drug Store 148.85 Drugs, Ernest
Knight Druggist 14.00 Drugs, Dr.
J. L. Walker 101.40 Autopsy and
professional Service Lester Williams
and John Weatherspoon, D. F. Her
rin 13.50 Recording Deed and Court
Cost, Charles Service Station 77.20
Repair and Service, Wilsons and
Sons Oil Co. 200.96 Gas and Oil,
Hardy L. Couch Tractor Service Co.
657.31 Repair on Bull Dozier, Rev.
W. M. Whipple 44 24 Transportation
for Condit Child, Commercial Metal
Company 800.00 two tank cars, C.
Winton Adams 200 00 Legal Fees, C.
L. King 14.60 Repair on Health
Building, Robert R. Mishoe 12.50
Transportation to Augusta Ga. State
Revenue Dept, of Income Tax Unit
12 18 Income Tax Withheld, District
Director of Internal Revenue 406.60
Federal Income Tax Withheld from
Employee’s wages, Agriculture Ex
tension Service 107 40 George A
Loyd and Virginia N. Raulerson Re
tirement, Employee’s Retirement
System 731.52 Employee’s Social Se
curity for quarter ending 6-3-63,
Camp Safety Patrol 175.00 Boys to
attend Safety Patrol, Earl Moody
12.50 Transportation to Augusta, Ga.
Georgia Power Co. 76.95 Light bill.
Being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
John M. Wilson
Clerk of Commissioners
Leaf Prices
Show Gains
This Week
Tobacco prices on the Black
shear market showed marked im
provement Tuesday, with 643,322
pounds being sold for an average
of $55.77 per hundred — only .51
of a cent lower than the same day
last year.
Opening day prices and leaf
quality had been disappointing,
with 606,010 pounds being sold
for a $41.33 average.
On Friday, 557,672 pounds were
sold for an average of $40.80,
even lower than opening day.
Prices moved up Monday as
678,944 pounds of tobacco brought
$359,829 —for a $53.00 average.
Farmers and warehousemen were
expressing optimism this week
as better quality tobacco was
reaching the market.
Blackshear average for the
first four days of sales was $48.13
per hundred, still well below
the first four days of last year
which averaged $55.20.
Practical top price being paid
is $67.00 and good smoking to
bacco is bringing well above the
$60.00 mark.
Three People
Injured in
Auto Accident
Three persons were injured
Monday afternoon when an auto
ran off the road and overturned
about five miles South of Na
hunta on U. S. 301.
Trooper A. K. Dasher said Lil
lian Johns Stone, Miami, Fla.,
Mary Jones Hyland and Mary
Kelly, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
were injured in the accident.
The Stone woman and Kelly
child sustained head lacerations
and the Hyland woman chest in
juries, Dasher said.
Damages to the vehicle were
estimated at S6OO.
PERSONALS
Mrs. C. I. Rhoden of Carmich
ael, California, formerly of Brant
ley County, is visiting her son,
Clyde Harley and family and
friends in Brantley county. She
spent three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Kate Davis, of Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Raymond Robinson and
daughter, Alicia, of Eclectic, Ala.,
are enjoying a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Clyde Harley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven
have just returned from a visit
to her brother, W. A. Flowers
and wife who have a home in
the Nantahala Mountains at
Franklin, N. C.
Jerry Herrin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil V. Herrin of Route 2,
Nahunta, is visiting his parents
for several weeks. He is employ
ed in Gainesville, Fla., with an
electronics company.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Thom
as have moved from Brunswick,
Ga., to Pittsburg, Penna., where
Mr. Thomas is employed. He was
discharged from the military
service July 22 after four years
of service. Mrs. Thomas is the
former Jean Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Charlie Smith of Nahunta.
Dr. and Mrs. Wade Strick
land visited their parents in Na
hunta the past weekend. Mrs.
Strickland is the former Rose
mary Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Charlie Smith. Dr. Strickland is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Strickland.
Mrs. Graham Utley of Virginia
Falls, New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Brown and children of Mi
ami, Fla. were visitors of Mrs. Alice
Highsmith and family last weekend.
Births
Mr. and Mrs William C. James,
Jr. announce the birth of a son,
William Charles James 111, born
at Memorial Hospital Thursday,
July 25, at 6:06 A. M. and 'weigh
ed eight pounds, four and one
half ounces.
Knox Cemetery
Will Be Cleaned
The Knox Cemetery will be
cleaned off on Monday, Aug. 5,
it is announced by Mrs. Turner
Highsmith.
Everyone who is interested in
the Knox Cemetery is requested
to be on hand with tools for,
cleaning off the burial grounds.!
Brantley Singing
Sunday at Lulaton
The Brantley county singing
convention will meet at Lulaton
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 4, from 2:00 until 4:00 it is
announced by J. R. Proctor.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the singing.
Hortense Cub
Scouts Meetings
Saturday the Cub Scouts of pack
401 met at the scout hall at four
in the afternoon and walked to the
tabernacle where they met their
parents.
We spent the day with our family
playing together. We played games
that dad did to go with our theme,
“When Dad was a Boy." We play
ed baseball, horseshoes, sack races,
three legged race.
At six the moms took the picnic
supper out and we all had a good
time.
With candlelight, cubmaster M. L.
Carver welcomed all parents and
visitors. Opening the meeting with
the pledge to the American Flag
and then singing “America,” “God
Bless America,” and followed with
the pack yell.
Mike Rowell, Den Chief, reported
the following cubs were ready to
receive their badges. T. J. Herrin,
wolf badge and a gold arrow, Benny
Mills a gold arrow, and Steve Ro
well a silver arrow.
Den Dad, Rev. Harley, read a
poem, “That Freckled Face Kid of
Mine;”Al Strickland, an “Old Chin
ese Proverb;” Ronnie Brauda, “My
Pop;” Steve Rowell, “Raiding the
Treasury;” and Benny Mills read
about “When Dad was a Boy.”
Closing announcements were made
and the cubs sang their song,
"Scouting We Will Go.”
Benny Mills, reporter.
Monday, the cub scouts held their
meeting at the scout hall at nine.
Den Chief Mike Rowell checked
the achievement and elective for the
Cubs while the Den Mothers were
checking the dues.
The meeting opened with the
pledge of the American flag and
singing “America.” Then we took
to the fields for our regular fifteen
minutes of our physical fitness.
The Den Mothers made announce
ment that the cub scouts would go
to church together this Sunday. Then
we worked on our handicraft work,
finished up our trays, potholders
and bears.
Refreshments were served by our
Den Mothers.
Cub Reporter,
Benny Mills
4-H Members to
Attend Camp
At Rock Eagle
Forty-five 4-H Club members from
Brantley County will be leaving
Monday morning. August 5 for a
week's stay at Rock Eagle 4-H Cen
ter.
During the week of Camp 4-H
members will be taught many in
teresting subjects. Included will be
crops, forestry, wildlife, entomology,
clothing, outdoor cooking and re
creation
In addition to having classes,
campers will enjoy swimming, a
iong with other types of indoor and
outdoor recreation.
4-H members attending from
Brantley County are: Girls; Brenda
Allen, Virginia Allen, Sharon Grif
fin, Linda Harden, Donna Hender
son, Beth Herrin, Dale Jacobs, San
dra Jacobs, Colleen Lane, Mary
Beth Loyd, Nancy Middleton, Sher
ry Morgan, Cindy Raulerson, Sandra
Riggins, Vickie Sue Riggins, Carol
Robinson, Susan Smith, Harriet
Thornton, Allyson White, Melinda
Wilson. Boys attending are: Jesse
Lee Allen, Marshall Allen, Bruce
Griner, Donny Griner, Tommy High-
Smith, Larry Johns, Carvella King,
Levant Mancil, Dan Moody, Jerry
D. Pittman, Layton Smith, Jack O’-
Neal, James O’Neal, Danny Thorn
ton, Randy Turner, Jesse Walker,
Johnny Walker, Ken Walker, Gary
Willis, Jack Wilson, Thomas Lewis,
Gary Cason and Jerry Davis
They will be accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Virginia Raulerson,
Home Dem. Agent, and George A.
Loyd, County Agent.
Kimbrell-Crawford
Family Reunion Set
For Sunday Aug. 4
The Kimbrell — Crawford clan
will meet at Laura S. Walker
Lake next Sunday, Aug. 4, for
their annual family reunion.
All relatives and friends, of
the late Frances F Kimbrell, and
Piety Dixon Kimbrell, Ezekiel M.
| Crawford and Sarah Raulerson
Crawford are cordially invited to
attend.
। A basket lunch will be served
| at 12:30.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLRY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Hortense Camp Meeting to Begin 59th
Annual Session Next Thursday Aug. 8
Rev. Marshall Smart
Camp Meeting Evangelist
Hickox-Morgan
A lovely summer garden wed
ding Saturday afternoon, July 27,
united in marriage Miss Marilyn
Hickox and Mr. Reagan Morgan.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Cecil
Thomas, pastor of the Nahunta
Baptist Church at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hickox of Route 2, Way
cross. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Mor ga n of
Nahunta.
The rites were witnessed by a
large group of relatives and
friends. Aunts of the bride served
a beautiful three-tiered wedding
cake with punch.
After receiving many congrat
ulations and best wishes from
those in attendance, the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to
Florida.
The couple will make their
home io Nahuntea.
Kenny Batten
Attends Training
Conference
Kenny Batten, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Batten of Route 1,
Nahunta, and newly elected pres
ident of the Nahunta FFA Chap
ter is attending the State FFA
Leadership Training Con
ference at Lake Jackson this
week.
Outstanding leaders from the
state are on hand to give FFA
Chapter presidents and vice
presidents extensive training in
leadership activities which in
turn will help them in carrying
out their office back in their lo
cal chapters.
One of the aims and purposes
of the Future Farmer organiza
tion is to help boys develop com
petent, aggressive leadership
which will enable them to be the
leaders in their communities of
tomorrow.
Kenny’s fellow officers in the
Nahunta FFA chapter are: Steve
Hendrix, Vice President; Rogers
Steed ley, Secretary; Micheal
Crews, Treasurer; Morris Chess
er, Reporter; Barry Wainright,
Sentinel; John Jones, Parliamen
tarian; and Laurance O’Berry,
Chaplain. The advisor for the
chapter is Carter Morton, Jr.
Citizens Asked
To Watch Out
For Fire Ants
With the coming of warm weather
and the resulting increase in insect
activity local citizens are reminded
again that they should be on the
watch for the imported fire ant
Only light infestations have been
identified in Brantley County to date
and agricultural officials are anxious
to get early reports of any new in
festations in the county so steps may
be taken to knock them out before
they establish a toe hold.
Everyone engaged in outdoor ac
tivities is urged to keep a watchful
eye out for the tell-tale mounds of
earth that indicate fire ant infesta
tions Persons finding such mounds
are asked to probe into the hills with
a stick or some other object to de
termine if they contain ants.
If ants are discovered in a mound
or hill of earth, the individual mak
ing the discovery is urged to collect
some the the larger ants in a small
bottle or medicine vial and turn
them in to the local County Agent's
office. The County Agent will for
*ard the specimens to Atlanta for
positive identification.
Subscription Price
and Tax
Inside county $2.58
Outside county, in state .... $3.09
Outside state $3.00
Hortense Camp Meeting will
convene Thursday, Aug. 8, and
continue through Sunday, Aug.
18, it is announced by R. C.
Harrell, Jr., secretary- treasurer
of the Association.
Rev. Marshall Smart of Toron
to, Ohio, will be the evangelist
for the meeting. The song leader
will be Morrison P. Jackson of
Knoxville, Tenn.
The pianist will be Miss Marie
Jackson of Knoxville, and Mrs.
M. P. Jackson will work with the
young people and children.
The order of service will be as
follows: Sunrise prayer meeting.
Children’s service 9:30 A. M.
Song and prayer service 10:30 A,
M.;Preaching by the evangelist,
11:00 A. M.; Preaching by a local
pastor, 3:30 P. M.; Young people’s
service, 7:00 P. M.; Preaching by
the evangelist, 8:00 P. M.
The Camp Meeting tabernacle
is located at Hortense, nine miles
north of Nahunta, at the junction
of highways 301 and 32.
Goldfinch Circle
Met Last Thursday
The Frances Goldfinch Circle
of the Nahunta Baptist Church
met Thursday, July 25, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Depratter.
The program topic was “Lead
ership Training”.
New officers elected for the
coming year are: chairman, Mrs.
Edward Chancey; co-chairman,
Mrs. Vernon Nichols; Sec.-Treas.,
Mrs. Johnnie Tripp; program
chairman, Mrs. Harry Depratter;
community missions, Mrs. John
ny Cleland; mission study, Mrs.
Clyde Dowling; stewardship, Mrs.
Marvin Peeples; publications,
Mrs. Harry Depratter; social, Mrs.
George Dowling; publicity, Mrs.
Vernon Nichols; benevolence,
Mrs. Perry Rhoden.
Mrs. Bobby Chancey was a
guest.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Harry Depratter.
The Circle presented Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Nichols with a
housewarming in their new home
Saturday night. They received
many nice gifts from their friends
and they want to express their
thanks to each and everyone.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA
BETTY ANN LANIER COL
TRANE
vs.
JACK COLTRANE
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
TO JACK COLTRANE, DE
FENDANT IN SAID MATTER,
WHOSE ADDRESS IS P. O.
BOX 245, HAYWOOD, WEST
VIRGINIA:
You are notified that caption
ed action was filed in Brantley
Superior Court on the 12th day
of July, 1963, in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, and by vir
tue of an order for service by
publication which was signed by
the Judge of said Court on the
29th day of June, 1963, you are
hereby commanded to be and
appear at said Court within six
ty days of the date of said order
for service by publication, and
on the 16th day of September,
1963, to answer said matter.
Witness the Honorable Ben A.
Hodges, Judge of said Court,
this 12th day of July, 1963.
D. F. HERRIN
Clerk, Brantley
Superior Court
Ronald F. Adams
Attorney for Petitioner
P. O. Box 127
Brunswick, Georgia 8-8
ADVERTISEMENT OF JUDI
CIAL SALE
Georgia, Brantley County.
In pursuance of an order signed
by the Honorable Ben Hodges,
Judge of the Superior Court of
Brantley County, Georgia on the
1 day of June 1963, there will be
sold on the 3 day of August
1963 before the courthouse door
of Brantley County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to wit:
One 1955 Red and White Olds
mobile, two door model 88,
Motor No. 558-M-52745, Ga. tag
No. 18-J-2859.
Said vehicle being seized for
transporting non tax paid intox
icating liquors.
WITNESS, the Honorable Ben
Hodges, Judge of the Superior
Court of Brantley County, Geor
gia.
This 19 day of July 1963.
J. W. Crews
Sheriff 8-1
