The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 16, 1964, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., April 16, 1964, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga„ Thursday, April 16, 1964 fleieFai Electiic’s NOW ^tOVSH cleans itself * electrically! fast, Flameless ** wu D ° controls, latch the oven , mi door, set the timer. 1 In 2 to 3 hours oven m] is clean as new! • 3-in-l Sensi-Temp® <»3SiBS> Unit L—— J • Built-in Styling EWglsaiS*!— • Dark Coppertone, U —Mix-or-Match Colors, I / or White ■ * come ,N FOR fl P7 oven demonstrat,ON! F/l wC Moody Bros. Furniture Co. Phone HO 2-2185, Nahunta, Ga. INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE Southern Pound Cakes, Regular 40c, Now .... 29c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX, 3 For SI.OO Apple and Peach Pies, Frozen 8 Ins., 3 For .... SI.OO SUNNY MARGARINE, Pound 19c Pocahontas Pork & Beans, 3 No. 3 Cans SI.OO Confidets Sanitary Napkins, Dozen 35c Faultless Spray Starch, 20 Ounces 47c GOOD HOPE MILK, 3 Cans 39c FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE, 6 Ounces $1.05 KING BIRD PINK SALMON 49c TIDE, Regular Size 29c B. P. SALAD DRESSING, Pint 25c S & S RICE, 3 Pounds 39c LETTUCE 19c CABBAGE, Lb. 6c CARROTS 10c ONIONS, 3 Lbs 25c LEMONS, Dozen 39c PORK CHOPS, Pounds 49c FRESH FRYERS, Pound 29c Cauley's Tenderized Hams, Half or Whole, Lb. 49c Libraries Were Important So much prestige was attached to libraries in the ancient world that people of one city tried to sabotage the library of another city when it threatened to outstrip their own. The Alexandrian Library was long renowned as a center of learning If you’re buying, building, re modeling or just tired of your present heating system, con vert to modern, flameless elec tric heat. It’s clean because only heat is created. Conven ient because there are many systems from which to choose. Economical because of our special low rate for total-elec tric residential customers. Call us today for full information. HICKOX, GEORGIA when the library at Pergamum be gan to show signs of overshadowing it. World Book Encyclopedia reports that the Alexandrians promptly c u t off the supply of papyrus to Per gamum. The people of Pergamum, looking around for something to write on, hit on animal skins . . . and went on to develop a better writing material. It came to be cal led “pergamentum,” from which our word “parchment” is derived. /?e/ax and Enjoy Tn] F ,r I • Flameless Electric Heat GEORGIA POWER COMPANY Radio and TV Personality Reverly Stark Ceiling Cable SM Wall Panel Heaters LEGAL NOTICES GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY Whereas, heretofore, on December 8,1962, Johnny M. Jones, did exe -ute to James M. and John C. Col vin a cer'an Security Eeed to the following land: That tract or parcel of land lying and being, in land lot nimber two hundred and forty (240) in the ninth and di trict of Brantley Coun*y Georgia, in the City of Hoboken Georgia, described as follows: Be "inning at a point on the South o .iginal line of said lot n mber Two Hundred an 1 Forty, a distance of five hundred and sixty nine (569) eet. Fast of the South-We^t corner ■ ( r aid lot. thence running East a "^ng the South original line of said ot, a distance of three hundred and "orty feet, thence, running north parallel with the West original line of said lot number 240, a distance of 317 feet to land of Hoboken Land & Development Company, thence in a south-westerly direction along the lands of the Hoboken Land and De velopment Company, to a point 278 feet north of the point of beginning, thence, South, parallel with the West original line of said lot number 240. a distance of 278 feet to point of beginning, bounded north by lands of the Hoboken Land and Develop ment Company, bounded East by lands of R. R. Kelley, the dividing line between the lands hereby con veyed and the lands of the grantor herein being a cross fence. Sotuh by the original land lot line and West by a Street., to secure a note of even date therewith for $7,000.00, all as shown by recordation said se curity deed in the office of the Clerk of Brantley County Super ior Court in Mort, book 50 at page 482, and, Whereas, said note has become in default as to a protion of the prin cipal and interest, and the under lined elects that that the entire ba’- ance due thereunder become immed iately due and payable all as pro vided by the terms of said Security deed. NOW, THEREFORE, according tc the original terms of said security deed, and the law in such cases pro v*'’ed. the undersigned "'ill expose for r n'e to the highest and best bid der 'or cash, above described Jan’ -’-nnnr alver* ; 'ement, on the Fi^t Ti e'- ’ay in May next, be fore the Courthouse door of said County between the legal hours of sale, The proceeds from said sale will be used first to pay said note and the interest thereon and all ex penses, and the balance if any, de livered to Johnny M. Jones. This the 7th day of April, 1964. James M. AND John C. Colvin C. Winton Adams, Attorney at law, Nahunta, Ga. 4-30. GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY. Tn the Superior Court of said County RE: Frances F. Carter, Plaintiff, Vs. Roy Carter, Defendant Action for divorce filed March 30th 1934. Order for publication signed same date. The Defendant, herein, is hereby commanded to be and appear per sonally or by attorney at said Court within sixty days of the date of Or der for publication herein mentioned, there to answer Plaintiff’s complaint, else, the Court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. WITNESS the Hon. Ben Hodges. Judge, this the 30th day of March, 1964. D. F. Herrin Brantley Superior Court Clerk C. Winton Adams, Petitioner’s attorney, Nahunta, Ga, 4-23. Baseboard Units Heat Pump Testimonial Dinner to Honor Tyfen Brunswick — Congressman Bussell Tuten’s campaign for re flection will kick-off with a testi monial dinner to be held this Saturday night April 18 at the Aquarama on Jekyll Island. Tuten supporters from through out the district are expected to attend. Eddie Parker, secretary of the Eighth District Democratic Executive Committee, is in char ge of arrangements. Rep. Tuten plans to qualify for the race sometime prior to the dinner. Tickets to the Saturday night affair are being sold by Tuten supporters in each county in the district. They are also being dis tributed in Dodge, Bleckley, Wilcox and Ben Hill — the four counties joining the district un der the new re-districting law. Proceeds from the dinner will go into a fund to help pay Rep. Tuten’s qualification fee and campaign expenses. Other dinners honoring Rep. Tuten are to be held later on at other places in the district. Cloverleaf 4-H Club Meeting The Cloverleaf 4-H Club held its regular meeting April 9, in the schcol auditorium. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ann Rowell. We had the devotional and a song. We sang “America The Beautiful”, led by Joe Long. We said the pled ges to our American flag and the 4-H flag. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Loyd. He gave a talk on nutrition. He told us why it was im portant to have a balanced diet, and he mentioned several foods essential to good health. Cindy Raulerson, reporter Mrs. Blitch Qualifies in Congress Race Former Eighth District Represen tative Iris Eaircloth Blitch has offi cially entered the race — seeking to return to the Washington post she held for eight years. Mrs. Blitch released the following statement: “This is to announee that after orayerful deliberation, I have quali "ied as a candidate for election to the post of United States Represen tative from the Eighth District of Georgia. “My reasons for running are many: Among them are, (One) I am now physically able to conduct a good hard campaign and I will certainly be able to serve the people just as effectively and devotedly as I did for eight years — 1954 through 1962. “(Two) Not to run would be a waste of the qualities of leadership which the people of the Eighth Dis trict enabled me to acquire and in the light of tremendous problems fac ing the Nation in the U. S. Congress, I would be remiss if I did not offer myself as a candidate. “(Three) Great joy and satisfac tion are to be derived from serv ing our people in Congress. “I look forward with great antici pation to campaigning in all of the counties of the Eighth District — in cluding the four new ones we are so proud to have — Bleckley, Dodge, Ben Hill and Wilcox. “These are perilous times in which we live and we not only have the right to have the best qualified public servants possible, but we have the responsibility of putting in office our most effective leaders to guide us in Washington. “The people who support me have always campaigned for me to win. I earnestly call upon them to join me again to work as hard as possible for my election. Working together we can be assured of victory in the Democratic Primary on September 9th.” GA. FARM INCOME UP $59 MILLION OVER 1962 TOTAL Total farm income in Georgia in 1963 was $889,903,000, almost $59 mil lion more than in 1962, a Cooper ative Extension Service market in 'ormation and outlook specialist re ported this week. Livestock income of $454,987,000. combined with record yields of the state’s major crops, pushed total farm income to the record high, said Paul C. Bunce of the Univer sity of Georgia. Mr. Bunce added that livestock ac 'ounted for 57 percent of Georgia’s otal farm income last year. “This is livestock's greatest share since 1958 when it was 57.5 per cent o f he total and exceeded crop income ’or the first time,” he stated. Mr. Bunce continued that realized let income per farm also showed an ncrease last year. It was $3,257. up .3 percent over 1962. Georgia Crop Reporting Service figures show there were large in ■reases in receipts from peanuts. ?ggs. pecans, and corn. Hog. tobac co. and broiler receipts declined slightly. Again in 1963 the Georgia farmer vas faced with increased expenses for purchased feed and hired labor. WANT ADS ACRE OF LAND FOR SALE One acre of land for sale in Hor tense, on Highway 32. Mrs. Ferdonia Smith, Hortense, Ga. 4-30. LAWNS MOWING Let me mow your lawn or grass lot. Lecount Smith, phone HO 2-28 25, Nahunta, Ga. 5-7. FOR SALE Farm metal gates, all sizes. Con tact Nahunta FFA Chapter, Phone HO 2-4852. 5-7. DURALITE PAINT Inside paint $2.98 gallon. Outside paint $3.98 gallon. Moody Bros. Furniture Co Nahunta, Ga. ti CHURCH OF GOD CHICKEN SUPPER The Church of God in Nahunta will hold a chicken supper Friday riight, April 17, from 5:00 p. m. un til 8:00 p. m. Price will be 1.00 a plate for adults and 50 cents for children. The supper will be hek' at the Roy’s Sweet Shop store place PLANTS FOR SALE Pansy, calendula, stock, St. Will iams, English and Dbl. shasta daisy Will be in front of Nahunta post of fice every Wednesday in March and April from nine to eleven a. m. Mrs. C. E. Wilson Nursery, Screven, Ga. Phone LY 6-2242. 4-16. PLANTS AND BULBS FOR SALE No. 1 gladioli bulbs SI.OO per doz en; chrysanthemum plants, SI.OO per dozen; Azaleas in cans, .15 cents and .69 cents each; Rose bushes, bare roots. .69 each or in cans $1.69 each. Spivey’s Florist, Nahunta, Ga. ts. NEW EXTENSION PUBLICATION ON VEGETABLES The University of Georgia’s Coop erative Extension Service has just released three new publications aimed at helping the state’s com mercial vegetable growers realize a successful and profitable season. The publications, available from county agents, are, “Squash Prod uction,” “Snap Bean Production,” and “Grow Your Own Vegetable Transplants.” Prepared by F. B. Cates, Exten sion horticulturist, the publications contain latest recommendations on soil preparation, fertilization, seed, planting, cultivation, disease and in sect control, and harvesting. Recommendations are based on current research conducted by sci entists at College of Agriculture ex periment stations and by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. In all three publications Mr. Cates emphasizes the importance of plan ing certified seed, which are of known origin and purity. He says the slight increase in cost of certified seed will be more than offset by in creased yields and vegetable quality. ® GROCERY SPECIALS I Get More For Your Money At Morgan's Friday & Saturday, April 17-18 QUANTITY LIMITED ■ NABISCO GOOD BISCUIT I TIDE SALTINES FLOUR I | Giant 69c Lb. Bax 27 c 5 Lbs. 49* I I Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee 6 Ozs. 99* I I POCAHONTAS SALT 3 For 25* I I Pocahontas Princess Peas 2 No. 303 Cans 39* I I SILVER COW MILK 3 Cans 39* I | DUBUQUE TRIPE 24 Ounce Can 43* I HERSHEY'S DELSEY I AEROWAX COCOA TISSUE I I Quart 59* % Lb. Can 27* 2 Rolls 25* I I KOTEX 33* I I Morrell Pride Shortening 3 Lb. Can 49* | I Blackburn Special Syrup Half-gallon 45* I I Chewing Gum, All Flavors 3 For 10* I I FRESH FRYERS Pound 25* I A GRADE ROUND A GRADE T-BONE A GRADE SIRLOIN I STEAK STEAK STEAK I I Pound 69* Pound 69* Pound 69* I I Morgan Grocery I Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. COLD HARDY PLANTS One factor which affects the cold hardiness of camellia plants and flowers is their location, par ticularly with reference to winter shade. Gerald E. Smith, Exten sion Service Horticulturist, says plants located in full sun are more likely to be injured by a sudden cold spell than plants in a partly shaded area. Friday & Saturday Grocery Specials Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris Grade A FRYERS Pound 25c GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. *I.OO Sunnyland Smoked - Not Sliced BACON Pound 29* BORDEN'S MILK 3 Tall Cans 39* SEALTEST ICE MILK %-Galhn 49* Allsweet — In Fourths MARGARINE Pound 29* NEW IRISH POTATOES 2 Lbs. 19* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HARRIS GROCERY W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 For Prescription Service Its Sherman D. Tomlinson Pharmacist Phones: Day HO 2-4588 Night HO 2-4821, Nahunta, Ga. GRADE A CHUCK Roast Beef Pound 39* BRISKET STEW BEEF Pound 19* SALMON Tall Can 49* Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar *1.09 O'SAGE PEACHES No. Th Can 19* ARGO CUT GREEN BEANS 2 303 Cans 25* SLICING TOMATOES Pound 15* Nahunta, Ga.