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The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May M, 1965
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
Waycross Livestock |
Market Report |
I . B
At our sale on Monday, May 17, prices
were as follows:
No. 1 ring hogs sold up to $21.95, regu- w
lar No. 1 hogs sold at $21.30, Li's at $20.-
: 50, No. 2's at $17.95, No. 3's at $17.40, No. g
4's at $16.90, No. 1 heavy hogs at $20.10, g
No. 1 rough hogs at $19.70 and heavy *
rough hogs at $18.90.
Feeder pigs sold up to $25.00.
Tune in on the following Radio Stations
for hog prices every Monday: WAYX at
3:30 P. M., WACL at 4:00 P. M. and Black
shear's Radio Station WBSG at 3:30 P. M.
For pickup or contact for sales please O
call Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 g
Nahunta, Georgia.
Get More Money For Your Livestock at The
Waycross Livestock Market I
Southeast Georgia's Leading Livestock Market
4 Phone 283-3642
W. H. INMAN, JR., Operator
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WIE- IR W?tt jbSfi
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The world’s eighth wonder is a wonderful
vacationland where the world's largest
carving is being completed. For details send
for free color brochure.
Dept. IG, P.O. Box 778, Stone Mountain, Ga. 30083
. ® STONE MUMU MEMORIAE MH
j US f 15 m i| es East of Atlanta
In Georgia, l 4
after a day’s fishing
beer’s the one... /^^^y
for good taste. / .
good fun / A
ja , r — /WW.T4U
y
Wherever you fish for sport— on the
ocean, by the booming surf, or on some
■A. quiet country pond, it’s great at the end
of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer.
While you’re talking over the ones that got away,
or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the
hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of
beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your
sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening
—a frostv glass of beer makes a naturally
great accompaniment.
UNITED STATES BREWE»? AS“OCIATION, INC.
3390 PEACnTHit RO., A i uAG I A, GA. 30326
LEGAL ADVERTISING
CITATION
Georgia, Brantley County.
To Whom It May Concern:
All interested parties are
hereby notified, that A. S.
MIZELL, Executor under the
will of the late Mrs. Mamie
J. Knox, has filed his appli
cation to be discharged as such
and that said application will
be heard on the First Monday
in June, 1965, at Ten A. M.
EST. by the undersigned.
WITNESS BY HAND AND
SEAL, this the 3rd day of
May, 1965.
s|g Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
C. Winton Adams,
Attorney for said Executor.
5-27
Court of Ordinary, Brantley
County, Georgia
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Tollie
Leroy Dowling formerly of
Brantley County. Georgia no
tice is hereby given that his
heirs, have filed application
with me to declare no Ad
ministration necessary.
Said application will be
heard at mv office Monday,
Tune 7, 1965, and if no objec
tion is made an order will be
nassed saying no Administra
tion necessary.
May 3rd, 1965.
sig Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
C. Winton Adams. Atty. 5-27
Georgia, Brantlev County.
In re: application of Reba
lean Roberson, Guardian of
Barbara Roberson. David Rob
erson, Johnny Roberson, Carl
Roberson, and Joe Roberson,
Minors, to sell real estate be
longing to said wards.
To all wham it may concern:
Reba Jean Roberson, as
Guardian of the person and
nroperty of Barbara Roberson,
David Roberson, Johnny
Roberson, Carl Roberson, and
■Toe Roberson, Minors, having
filed her petition seeking lea
ve to sell the real estate be
longing to said wards describ
ed as follows: All of an un
divided 1/5 interest in that
certain tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the
Vil'ape of Lulaton, in the 2nd
'and district of Brantley Coun
tv Georgia in land lot number
259 and containing one-half
acres as conveyed to Carlie
Roberson bv deed dated March
8 1952. and recorded in Deed
Book 16, page 415, Clerks
Office Brantley Superior
Court.
All interested persons are
hereby cited to show cause be
fore me at 10:00 o’clock, A. M.
on the 7th day of June. 1965,
why the prayers of said peti
tion should not be granted.
This 10th day of April, 1965.
sig Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
A. B. Dismukes
Attorney for Petitioner 5-27
State of Georgia
County of Brantley
To the heirs at law of the
late Albert Lewis Johns, or
Mrs. Irene Nettles Johns, and
to all persons claiming an in
terest in the estases of either
of them, and To: Louise J.
Cook, Ellis Johns. Betty Johns
Johns. Maybelle J. Johns, and
to Willie Johns, and to the
widow if any, or any minor
child, of Albert Woodrow
Johns. And to whom this may
concern:
Leon Vernon Johns, has fil
ed his petition under Chap.
113-Sec. 2801 et seq. of the
Code, of Georgia, as executor
I under the bill of the late Mrs.
Irene Nettles Johns, and indi
i vidually, to determine the
1 heirs at law of either Mrs.
Irene Nettles Johns, and the
late Albert Lewis Johns, and
jto determine the several in
terests, and the nature and
quality of the same, all as pro
vided by law.
These therefore are to com
'mand you, and each of you to
• be appear at the Office of the
iOrdinarv, of said County on the
First Monday in June. 1965,
at Ten O’clock A. M. EST. and
then and there show cause, if
any you can, why this Court
should not proceed as to jus
tice, and law shall appertain,
and why your several interests,
and the nature and duality of
tht same, should not be de
termined, and what your
several rights and interests if
any. in said estates or either
of them are.
This the 3rd day of May,
1965.
sig Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary, Brantley
County, Georgia
C. Winton Adams.
Attorney for said Estate. 5-27
C.^o’-' , ia. Brantlev County
IN RE: Application of Lewis
Tacobs, Guardian of Tommie
T acobs, Jerry -Tacobs. and Judy
Tacobs. To Sell Real Estate
Belonging to Said Wards
’’’a WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
Lewis Jacobs, as guardian of
the person and property of
Tommie Jacobs, Jerry Jacobs,
and .Indy Jacobs, minors, hav
ing filed his Detition seeking
’eave to sell the real estate
belonging to said wards des
cribed as follows: All of an
undivided l[2o interest in all
that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
City of Nahunta, 2nd Land
district of Brantley County,
Georgia, and known as lots
one and two in Block “O” of
the addition or subdivision of
the incorporated City of Na
hunta, see Bell Official map
of the City of Nahunta, Plat
Book 1. page 37 thereof to
which due reference may be
had for metes, bounds, cour
ses, and diamensions.
All interested persons are
hereby cited to show cause
before me at 10:00 o'clock, A.
M. on the 7th day of June,
1965, why the prayers of said
petition should not be grant
ed.
This 11th day of May, 1965.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary
Abner B. Dismukes
Attorney for petitioner 5-27
Hog Prices to Be
Higher This Year
Prices farmers receive for
hogs, and prices housewives pay
for pork — both are expected to
be higher in 1965.
That’s the word from Paul C
Bunce, Extension Service outlook
information specialist at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
The number of hogs going to
market and being processed for
retail sale will be sharply lower
from Georgia sources this year,
according to Mr. Bunce. The 1964
fall pig crop in the state was
down 12 percent, and Georgia
farmers plan a 10-percent reduc
tion in sows to farrow during the
period December 1964-May 1965.
This reduction in spring pig
numbers, according to Mr. Bunce,
will keep slaughter supplies be
low 1964 throughout this year.
Georgia packers who depend on
out-of-state sources for hogs to
slaughter will also find smaller
supplies throughout all of 1965.
For the nation as a whole, far
rowings in the fall of 1964 were
down eight percent. And prospects
are for a seven percent reduction
in U. S. farrowings for the De
cember 1964-May 1965 period.
The number of breeding hogs in
Georgia is down 11 percent from
a year ago. U. S. hogs for breed
ing are down eight percent.
According to Mr. Bunce, the de
mand for pork in the Southeast is
running ahead of production.
Much of the pork consumed is
either supplied by local packers
bringing in live animals from
areas of surplus, mostly the mid
west, or by in-shipments of car
cass meat.
Consequently, Mr. Bunce said,
higher costs for hogs or carcasses
is the prospect for packers. And
retail prices of pork are expect
ed to be above year earlier levels,
too.
There's Still Room
For More Soybeans
On Georgia Farms
A year ago Extension Service
agronomists and county agents
were telling farmers that there
is room for more soybeans ir
Georgia. And farmers responded
by planting 29,000 more acres ir
1964 than they did in 1963.
But there is still room — lots
of room —• for even more soy
beans in the state. And the in
crease in 1964 is expected to be
nothing compared to 1965.
For one thing, there is more
incentive to plant soybeans this
year. Georgia tobacco farmers
are faced with a 19.4 percent cut
in acreage. There will be 52,294
acres in 1965, compared to 64,-
930 in 1964.
The projected value of the 1965
tobacco crop, because of the ac
reage cut, is only $61,758,599.
That’s $14,912,436 under last
year’s value. The projected net
loss to farmers comes to $6,168,-
621 —a lot of money.
So farmers are searching for
substitute crops to help take up
the slack, and soybeans look like
a good bet.
The momentum soybeans pick
ed up last year is expected to
help. Farmers planted 120,000
acres in 1964, compared to 91,000
the year before. And yields in
creased too — from an average
of 16.5 bushels to 20 bushels. Total
production in ’64 was 2,400,000
bushels, with a value of $6,120,-
000.
But despite the increase, farm
ers haven’t begun to scratch the
surface of the soybean potential.
In the United States, production
has increased almost ten-fold in
the past 20 years, and supply
still has not exceeded demand.
And whi’e production has increas
ed rapidly in Georgia, it has not
kept pace here with other parts
of the nation.
In fact. Georgians need to grow
more soybeans just to take care
of their own needs. For example
the poultry industry alone re
quires almost 20 million bushels
annually.
A little tot, in church for the
first time, watched the ushers
pass the Collection plates.
When they neared the pew. he
piped up loudly, “Don’t pay
for me. Daddy, I’m under six.”
Questions and Answers
on the Bible
BY MRS. GLADYS B. JOHNSON
Why is America, comparatively
young in years of existence, con
sidered a Christian nation while
other nations with a much older
culture are still worshipping idols?
Why did the Gospel come to us?
This is a question which seldom
enters the mind of many people.
Ve take for granted the fact that
we live in a so-called Christian
country. Yet, but for the grace of
God, the great countries of the
Eastern world would be proclaim
ing the good news of Christ to us
instead of our sending mission
aries to them.
I believe the answer is found
in Acts 16:6-15. Take a map of
the world and compare it with
the Bible map of the Roman Em
pire as it was in the time of the
Apostles.
The writer of the Book of Acts
tells us how the journey of Paul
and Silas was divinely directed.
Remember that they had been
sent out as missionaries from the
church at Antioch, a town in
northern Syra.
As they made their way through
Phrygia and Ga'atia the Holy
Spirit prevented them from speak
ing God’s message in Asia. When
they came to Mysia they tried to
enter Bithynia, but again the
Spirit of Jesus would not allow
them. So they passed by Mysia
and came down to Troas. All of
the places mentioned were parts
of the land we now know as Tur
key.
One night while at Troas, a
seaport town on the Aegean Sea,
Paul had a vision of a Macedonian
man standing and pleading with
him in the words: “Come over to
Macedonia and help us!” As soon
as Paul had seen this vision he
made every effort to go, convinc
ed that God had called them to
give the good news to those of
Macedonia.
Paul obeyed the call as we dis
cover from history and landed at
Philippi in Macedonia which today
is known as Yugoslavia. They con-,
tinued their witness southward
into Greece.
On Paul’s last journey he
travelled as a prisoner in chains
to Rome, Italy where he died for
his faith, but throughout those
years of imprisonment he never
failed to witness to the wonderful
love of Christ.
As the peoples of the earth be
gan moving from place to place
New Chevy
custom camper
a pickup specially equipped for camper service!
Just add a camper body and head for the hills! This new pickup comes
equipped for vacation fun with heavy-duty rear shock absorbers and
auxiliary springs, oversize 7.50 x 16 tires, front stabilizer bar, a pair of big
side mirrors, radio and deluxe heater, tinted windshield,
full-depth foam seat plus many other pleasant appoint
ments. Check into Chevy’s big choice of all kinds of
pickups at your Chevrolet dealer’s!
See your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.
they carried the Gospel north
ward with them to the countries
of Europe — into England — and
from there to our own America.
Christianity is truly an Eastern
religion born in almost the exact
center of the world. It was God’s
sovereign will which directed
Paul’s steps westward instead of
to Afghanistan, China or India.
We should be eternally grateful
to Him.
Repeal Excise Tax
On Phone Service,
GPA Board Urges
The Georg ; a Press Associ
ation Board of Managers has
adopted a resolution calling on
Congress to repeal the Federal
Excise Tax on telephone ser
vice charges.
President Sanders Camp,
publisher, The Walton Tri
bune, Monroe, announced the
action following a board meet
ing at Pine Mountain, Geor
gia earlier this week.
“Georgia newspapers are
confronted with ever increas
ing costs of operation includ
ing rising postal rates, and
now pay some $60,000 annu-
a l ly on the ‘temporary’ tele
phone taxes imposed during
World War II,” Camp said.
“This communications tax is
discriminatory in that it an
plies only to one of all public
utility services operating in
Georgia and is a direct tax
upon the user.
“The Georgia /Press Associ
ation resolution asks Congress
to eliminate this tax on the
telephone user as a means
of encouraging a more
free exchange of information
and in the interest of pro
viding relief to the 230 daily
and weekly newspapers of this
state serving the information
needs of the public.”
SOIL CONDITIONING
To get a soil into good physica’
condition, spade it deeply and
work in generous amount of well
rotted manure, compost, or peat
moss, suggests Horticulturist Ger
ald E. Smith of the Extension
Service. The organic matter helps
maintain good tilth, aids in hold
ing moisture, and acts as a
storehouse for plant nutrients.
R. L Walker Che
Phone ATlas 3- 4 250, 515 Tebeau Street,
\ C jnrirA $$ *
r "■ V J
II ,
1 Rural
* Elect tics'
financing is
s h two-way street/*
The Member-owned Electric Systems in this nation
have borrowed 5 billion dollars to invest in rural pro
gress . . . They have paid back - to their banker, REA
— over 1 billion dollars in principal . . . plus, another
half billion dollars in interest! . . .
(Since World War 11, over 100 billion dollars has
been spent throughout the world by our foreign aid
programs! . . .)
American enjoys the world's highest standard of
living . . . with food one of your biggest bargains . . .
and this is made possible to a great degree by the avail
ability of low-cost electric power!
It's certainly a logical conclusion that the investment
in our own people, which cooperative Rural Electrifica
tion represents, is one of the best that this Nation has
ever made . . .
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDE*
ONKECA
OKEFENOKE
RURAL ELECTRIC
NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
10 5873
vrolet Co.
Waycross Ga.
