Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 19, 19M
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
Carl Broome «... Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor
Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga.
Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia.
I Stock Yard I
At our sale last Friday, hog prices were as
follows: Ring hogs sold up to $15.07; RI, $14.-
50; LI, $14.46; Hl, $13.71; No. 2, $13.73; No.
3, $13.30; No. 4, $12.40; No. 5, $12.71; LR, sll.- ■
45; HR, $10.95; and males, $7.00.
Heavy cows sold up to $16.00, heavy heifers ■
up to $21.00, light steers up to $27.00, light
■ bulls up to $24.40, heavy steers up to $22.00
and heavy bulls up to $18.20.
Station WBSG in Blackshear will broadcast
hog prices Friday afternoon at 3:00 from the B
H Pierce County Stock Yard.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR SELLING WITH
THE PIERCE COUNTY STOCK YARD.
We invite you to jell with us each Friday.
Our good line of buyers assures you of the top
dollar.
I PIERCE COUNTY I
I STOCK YARD I
I H. F. Allen Jr. I
I 0. R. Peacock, Phone 449-5522 I
I OPERATORS AND MANAGERS I
BLACKSHEAR. GEORGIA > <' I
Stock Yard Phones 449-5305 and 449-5471
For Hauling, contact O. J. AMMONS,
Hoboken, Ga., phone GL 8-3122. I
Floyd Cave of Cochran reports
on flameless electric heat:
“Construction is my business;
electric heating,
my personal choice.”
Employed by Herbert Davis, a Cochran-area
builder, Floyd Cave supervises construction
and does some design work.
When he and Mrs. Cave bought their home,
he installed electric baseboard heating.
Mr. Cave states, “Every room is comfort
able. We don’t have drafts, and our heating
system is very quiet. Budget billing lets us
know in advance exactly how much our Me
tric bill will be each month, and that’s a big
help to the family budget.”
The Caves are pleased with their low heat
ing bill. They, like all homeowners who
qualify for the total-electric rate, enjoy elec
tric heating at the lowest price in our history.
Talk to your certified electric heating
dealer. Then step up to the joy of total
electric living at your house, too! ;
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
News
•WS:
Proceedings of
Brantley County
Commissioners
The Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of Brantley
County met in regular session on
Tuesday, March 3, at 2:00 P. M.
with all members present.
They ordered all the following bills
paid for the month of February.
GENERAL EXPENSE: R. B.
Brooker 78.53 Salary, Silas D. Lee
48.19 Salary, R. C. Harrell Jr. 35.16
Salary, Major Riggins 48.19 Salary,
Louis Prescott 36.34 Salary, C. Win
;on Adams 60.45 Salary, Archie A.
Johns 77.10 Salary, John M. Wilson
44.88 Salary.
SUPERIOR COURT: W. J. Sum
merall 46.00 Salary, Dewey Hayes
113.34 Salary.
EXTENSION SERVICE, George
A. Loyd 207.63 Salary and travel,
Virginia N. Raulerson 139.82 Salary
and Travel.
HEALTH DEPT: Dr. Hart S. 0-
dum 62.00 Travel, Alvin M. Powell
Jr. 12.00 Travel, Vaxter G. Ham
mond 108.82 Salary and Travel, Re
becca D. Griner 387.61 Salary, Tra
vel and Contingent Fund, Charlotte
0. Wilson 207.31 Salary, Dr. T. A
Roberts 15.00 Dental Clinician, Jan
ice Brantley 5.00 Dental Assistant,
Dr. J. L. Walker 30.00 M.C.H. Cli
nician.
GEORGIA STATE FORESTRY
COMMISSION: Georgia State Fores
try Commission 600.00 Budget.
DEPT. OF FAMILY AND CHILD
REN SERVICE: Dept, of Family and
Children Service 855.10 Budget, Nora
Bell Ham 10.00 Pauper, Mamie J.
O’Neal 10.00 Pauper, Robert R. Rig
gins 10.00 Pauper, Daniel Roberson
10.00 Pauper, Junior Dale Morgan
10.00 Pauper, Frances Jones 10.00
Pauper.
ROAD DEPT: Mitchel Hullett 224.-
52 Salary, Jasper Moore 211.71 Sal
ary, Weita Herrin 209,81 Salary,
Talmadge Gunter 163.53 Salary,
Dave Rowell 221.67 Salary, Kermit
Crews 211.66 Salary, Fred Willis
216.34 Salary, Woodrow Wilson 206.-
71 Salary, Perry Crews 260.41 Sal
ary, Conway Morgan 202.39 Salary,
Hermon Lewis 220.56 Salary, David
Rowell 194.93 Salary, Morty Griffin
89.19 Salary.
INVOICE: Georgia Power Co. 54.-
48 Light bill. Cotton States Life &
Health Ins. Co. 12.44 Insurance
Premium, Motor Parts Co. 289.50
Parts, Okefenoke Rural Electric
Corp. 2.76 Caution light at Hortense,
The Brantley Enterprise 74.00 Ad
vertising and supplies, Professional
Insurance Co. 123.55 Insurance prem
ium, Marshall & Bruce Co. 4.79 Sup
plies, Brantley Telephone Co. 118.57
Phones and calls, Brantley Gas and
Appliance Co. 79.52 Gas, DePratter
Service Station 234.72 Repairs, Wil
son and Sons Oil Co. Inc. 64.57 Gas
and Oil, Charles Sinclair Service
25.40 Repair, Calhoun Company 7.51
Supplies, J. W. Brooker 70.15 Sup
plies, Getz Exterminators 5.00 Spray
ing Jail, General Business Service
9.14 Supplies, Florida Equipment Co.
155.10 Parts, Georgia Chemical Co.
Inc. 12,00 Supplies, J. W. Crews 125.-
47 Service Rendered, Standard Oil
Company 357.65 Gas and Oil, C. S.
Anderson 30.00 Repair Voting Booths,
Harty Rowell 30.00 Repair Voting
Booths, Foote & Davis Inc. 124.28
Supplies, Satilla Lumber Company,
Inc. 2.40 Lumber, Ring Power Corp.
2894.57 Repair, Ellis Drug Store 103.-
40 Drugs, Tomlinson Drugs 46.23
Drugs, Glynn-Brunswick Memorial
Hospital 150.00 for Anthony J. Mit
chell, Mrs. I. J. Potter 52.00 Typist
for Board of Registrars.
Being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
John M. Wilson
Clerk of Brantley County Com
missioners
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In Georgia... jjr
after bowling, beer is a natural
After vou’ve bowled a game or two, or when you’rt winding up
tjie evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax
with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the
sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer?
However you take your fun-skiing, skating, or at your ease in the
game room-beer always makes a welcome addition to the party.
Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that
we live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy
beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of
those personal freedoms.
®ln Georgia... beer goes with fun, with relaxation
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ING.
3390 PEACHTREE RD, N.E, ATLANTA, GA.
Personals
Mrs. Cicero Johnston, President of
the Georgia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be the main speaker
at the Third District P. T. A. Con
ference to be held Tuesday, March
24, on Jekyll Island.
Mrs. Wallace Nolin of Orlando,
Fla. visited her aunts Mrs. Mamie
Knox and Mrs. Emmie Newton on
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Charlene Gibson returned
Monday to Brewton Parker College,
Mt. Vernon, Ga., after spending
spring holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Gibson of Waynes
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Persons of
Savannah spent the weekend with
their daughter Mrs. C. D. Gibson and
family.
Mrs. Letha Tucker is at home af
ter spending about three weeks in
a Waycross hospital. She expects to
be back at work soon.
Tommy Tucker spent the past
weekend at home with his parents.
He is a student at Georgia Military
College, Milledgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. David Walter and
little daughter Sheri of Imperial
Beach, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Wal
ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Morgan. They plan to return to
California March 24.
The elementary school PTA wir
meet at 7:30 Monday night, March
23. New officers will be elected. The
Board of Education will have charge
of the program.
WEED TREE CONTROL
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY FORESTRY UNIT
Macon — The Georgia Forestry
Commission’s weed tree control pro
gram will begin during the middle
of May, announced Commission Di
rector Ray Shirley. The spraying op
erations will be done with mist
blowers.
Shirley emphasized the need for
landowners to examine their land
and decide whether they have acre
age which could be placed in pro
fitable production through the elimi
nation of inferior trees. Landowners
interested in obtaining this service
are urged to contact their county
forest ranger immediately.
The Commission encourages land
owners to use the services of com
mercial operators where available.
The treatment by the Georgia Fo
restry Commission costs $7.00 per
acre. See your county ASC manager
for information on qualifying your
acreage for cost sharing assistance.
The spraying solution used is 2-4-
5-T and oil and water. It is not
harmful to human or animal life.
Approximately 5 gallons of the so
lution are used per acre.
Forestry Commission Management
Chief W. H. McComb stated that
timber stand improvement is need
ed on some five million acres of up
land and flatwoods in Georgia. He
added that Commission management
experts and rangers, last year aid
ed landowners in treating some 3,-
693-acres that were producing cull
species.
The management chief emphasized
that an area to be treated by mist
blower must not have trees more
than 20 feet tall; for trees above
20 feet, girdling and tree injection
is recommended.
Shirley pointed out that the Com
mission cull specie control program
is being applied where sr rub or low
grade hardwoods exist and are pre
venting the growth of valuable com
ercial species. “The Commission is
not trying to rid the State of hard
wood species,” Shirley added, “but
is merely trying to control cull trees
or low grade hardwoods that are pre
venting the growth of valuable com
mercial timber.”
Excessive moisture which results
in poor soil aeration often cause"
potted foliage p'ants to turn yellow
and then lose the lower leaves, ex
plains Gerald E. Smith, horticulturist
with the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
New Pascagoula refinery of Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky)
Standard Oil
Adds Refinery
At Pascagoula
Pascagoula, Mississippi — The
fast-moving industrial upsurge of the
THEY'RE HERE!
GENUINE 1
HARDWOOD W
CABINET 1
I TRADITIONAL J
MAHOGANY 17
ONLY...
W 5
WOOD
... FOREVER ,
'illll V®
BBT—
Always there will be wood to meet
the growing demands of our growing nation
because Americans support the Tree Farm
' concept of growing trees as a crop.
WOOD WATER
RECREATION WILDLIFE
WE GROW TREES AS A CROP
BRUNSWICK PULP & PAPER CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE QUALITY PULP FOR ,
THE MEAD CORPORATION and SCOTT PAPER COMPANY
PRINTING PAPERS HOUSEHOLD PAPERS
W. F. Torrey, Jr., District Procurement Manager, Brunswick, Ga.
Southeast was given added impetus)
as the new Pascagoula refinery of :
the Standard Oil Company of Ken
tucky was placed on full stream.
With a capacity in excess of one
hundred thousand barrels of oil a
day, this new refinery is America’s
most modern, and one of tne largest
in the world.
Covering twenty-six hundred acres.
GEHERAL^ELECTR IC
STEREO CONSOLE
Moody Bros. Furniture Company
Phone HO 2-2185
BETTER LIVING FROM TREES
R. H. Schmitt, Division Land Manager, Nahunta, Ga.
M ' Model
RC3IOO |
El Four-speaker performance from two
6" by 9" speakers with coaxial
tweeter cones ... diamond stylus that gives a flaw
less performance from both stereo and monaural
records ... four-speed changer for 7,10, or 12-ineh
records .•. plus dual-channel amplifier all precisely
integrated for superb sound.
By any measure...
There is nothing “just as good as" General Electric
it is fed with crude oil from the
Gulf Coast fields through the world’s
longest underwater pipeline.
Gasoline consumption is growing
faster in the South than in any other
section of America, and the construc
tion of this giant new refinery at
Pascagoula helps assure adequate
supplies in the years growth ahead.
Nahunta, Ga.
f, $ J-: •'
