Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 17, 1966
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 31553
PECANS
McNeal's Will Pay The
Highest Cash Dollar
FOR YOUR PECANS
Two Sets of Buyers For
Fast-Courteous Service.
Custom Pecan Cracking.
Plenty of Free Parking
McNeal's
(Builders of Quality Mowers)
WAYCROSS, GA.
359 State Street Phone 283-2572
Lott Variety Store
SPECIALS FOR
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 18-19
4 02, Wool Yarn, SI.OO Skein. Reg. $1.29
Bath room sponge mats, SI.OO Value, 59c
2 for SI.OO.
Jumbo Bath Towels, 66c. If firsts would be
SI.OO each.
Unbleached Muslin, Regular 39c yard.
3 yards SI.OO.
Men's White Work Socks, regular 25c pair,
4 pairs 89c.
Men's Sweat Shirts in Dark Colors, a steal
at $1.29.
Value.
Regular SI.OO Artra skin cream, 77c.
Ladies Ist. quality Ex. Size panties, 49c value,
3 pairs SI.OO.
Buy a 69c Colgate brush and get a child's 39c
brush free.
Fruit of the Loom Panty hose, $1.99. Ideal
for the short skirts.
Imported coffee mugs, 39c value, 29c. Im
ported Veg. Bowls, 39c, Regular 49c Value.
See our new line of ladies' sweaters at real
savings.
If it arrives from the factory on time we will
have Flannel prints and solids at 3 yds. SI.OO.
Your best bargains in quality merchandise
at Lott Variety Stores. Direct Factory buying
makes it possible for us to pass the savings to
you. Compare our prices.
I nr (mntiMii cusses,
will i choice trom oner
500 umst Mm stiles,
foiiN the leas
I sr Oner
250,000,
I Georgians^
I have chosen *
I Glasses ar
m
Liveoak 4-H Club
Officers Announced
At Tuesday Meeting
The Live Oak 4-H Club met
in the Nahunta High School
lunchroom on November 15.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Jerry
Crews, who led us in the
pledges. The roll was called
by the secretary, Debra Harris.
Mrs. Raulerson asked every
one who had a booth at the
Okenfenokee Agriculture Fair
stand up and tell about their
booth. They were Cindy Raul
erson, Joyce Murray, Sandy
Brooker, Diane Dowling, and
Sylvia Schmitt.
Mrs. Raulerson announced
the new officers who will
serve in the 1966-67 term.
They are: President- Jerry
Crews, Boys Vice Pres. Martin
Brooker, Girls Vice Pres.-
Kathy Middleton, Secretary-&
Treas. Debra Harris, Reporter
Ann Rowell, and Parlimentar
ian Sandy Brooker.
The club voted to place pic
tures in the school Annual.
Two educational films on
safety were shown. They were
“I’m No Fool Having Fun”
and “I’m No Fool as a Pedest
rian.”
Brantley Men
To Compete in
Rider Contests
Seven Brantley County men
will ride in the horse show to be
held at Americus, Ga., Sunday,
Nov. 21.
They are members of the Brant
ley County Saddle Club and are
Miles Moody, Dalton Brand, Tra
vis Jacobs, J. F. Jacobs, M. J.
Ammons, Robert Jacobs and Eu
gene Moody.
The show will have 780 entries
representing the five associations
of Saddle Clubs. Top riders in
each club are selected for the en
tries.
Brantley County Saddle Club is
a member of the Heart of Geor
gia Saddle Club Association.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
147 West Cherry Street
Pharmacist Always on Duty
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga.
Mr MMfe
Wsr Wiiiiß
wl
' ' jMk
k, - • ...■..'■■■.JJ'X. .-..
In Brunswick: 1428 Brunswick
Open All Day Saturday, Phone 264-2715
Contact Lens Specialists T
Ann Rowell
Reporter
LEGAL ADVERTISING
GEORGIA WARE COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Ware
County, Georgia, there will be
sold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in December,
1966, at the Courthouse Door
in Ware County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following de
scribed real property:
A one-ninth undivided in
terest in and to that certain
tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the North
west quarter of Land Lot 171
in the Ninth Land District of
Brantley County, Georgia, con
taining 77 acres, more or less,
and being .more particularly
described as follows: BEGIN
NING at a stake on the cen
ter of the said land lot on the
north original land lot line;
thence running southerly to a
stake at the center of said land
lot; thence running westerly
to lands of J. C. Bell; thence
running northerly along the
lands of J. C. Bell and Leo
nard Bell to the original land
lot line; thence running eas
terly along the north original
land lot line to the point or
place of beginning, this being
the same property described
in deed, dated July 1, 1955,
from F. L. Hale to Elmer Hale,
et al, recorded in Deed Book,
17, page 460 in the Office of
the Clerk of the Brantley
Superior Court in which deed
the grantor F. L. Hale, reser
ved unto himself a life estate
in and to said lands.
This sale will continue from
day to day between the same
hours, until all of said pro
perty is sold.
This Ist day of November,
1966.
Louise S. Hale,
Administratrix of the
Estate of Alvin Hale
Clarence D. Blount
GIBSON, McGEE
AND BLOUNT
Attorneys for administratrix
12-1.
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY
Heretofore on May 30th
1964, Mrs. Dora L. Raulerson
did execute to The Citizen’s
Bank of Nahunta, Georgia, a
certain Security Deed to the
following land:
One (1) acre, more or less
in the Third (3rd) Land Dist.
of Brantley County, Georgia,
in original lots 70 and 71. Said
land being more accurately
described in a plat of a survey
attached to and made a part
of a certain “Year’s Support”
proceeding of record in the
Office of the Ordinary of
Brantley County, Georgia, in
Year’s Support Book Two at
pages 148-148. Said plat is by
reference made a part of this
description to secure a note
of even date therewith in the
sum of $558.85, interest and
principal on this date, all as
shown by a Security Deed re
corded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court
in Mort. Book 54, pages 332-
335.
AND WHEREAS, said note
is in default as to principal
and interest.
NOW THEREFORE accord
ing to the original terms of
said Security Deed and the
laws in such case made and
provided the undersigned will
expose for sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the
above described land after
proper advertisement, on the
First Tuesday in December
next, before the Courthouse
door in Nahunta, Georgia, and
within the legal hours of sale.
The proceeds from said sale
will be used first to pay the
principal and interest and the
balance if any will be deliver
ed to the appropriate survivor
of the late Dora L. Raulerson.
This is the 7th day of No
vember, 1966.
THE CITIZENS BANK
By: G. T. Brantley,
Vice President
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for Said Bank
12-1
PUBLIC NOTICE
Federal Highway Act of 1956
Section 116 C
PUBLIC HEARINGS —
Any State Highway Depart
ment which submits plans for
a Federal — Aid highway
project involving the bypass
ing of, or going through, any
city, town, or village, either
incorporated, or unincorpor
ated, shall certify to the com
missioner of Public Roads that
it has had public hearings, or
has afforded the opportunity
for such hearings, and has
considered the economic ef
fects of such location provid
ed. that, if such hearings have
been held, a copy of the trans
cript of said hearings shall be
submitted to the Commission
er of Public Roads, together
■with the certification.
A Public Hearing will be
held in the Courtroom of the
Brantley County Courthouse
in Nahunta, Georgia, on No
vember 30th, 1966. at 10:30
A. M. for project S-1226 (1)
Brantley County, beginning
at US 84 in Hoboken and ex
tending N. & N. E- to a Coun
ty Road, partly on new loca-
tion, a distance of 6.50 miles.
Oral statements will be
heard but for accuracy of re
cord, all important facts and
arguments should be submit
ted in writing, (preferably
six copies), as the records of
the hearings will be forward
ed to Bureau of Public Roads
for consideration. Written
statements may be handed to
the undersigned at the hear
ing or mailed to him before
hand.
All interested parties are
invited to attend.
STATE HIGHWAY DE
PARTMENT OF GEORGIA
E. A. Logan
Field Division Engineer
Division No. 5
11-24.
TOO MUCH LIME?
P. J. Bergeaux, Extension
agronomist at the University
of Georgia, says it is possible
to apply too .much lime to soil.
Overliming decreases to avail
ability of certain minor ele
ments, particularly zinc and
manganese. Mr. Bergeaux rec
ommends use of a soil test to
determine accurate lime needs.
A
I B * f nJ/ n
It’s good to get home...
after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s
pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In
fact, 65 % of all the beer produced in this country
is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re
news your zest. So, make yourself at home. . .
with beer.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. fO]
3390 PEACHTREE RD., ATLANTA. GA. 30326
Mrs. Wallace
Pleads Guilty,
Gets 8 Years
Mrs. Odessa King Wallace
entered a plea of guilty of
voluntary manslaughter in the
slaying of Woodrow Wallace
on Sept. 6, and has been
sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary.
Judge Ben Hodges took the
plea last Thursday, Nov. 10,
and passed sentence.
She had been charged with
murder, but the charge was re
duced to voluntary manslaugh
ter upon the plea of guilty.
Notify This
Newspaper When
Your Address
Changes.
vote for
W. S. (Bill) Stuckey, Jr.
far U.S. Congress, Bth District
Dear Friends
On November the Bth, you, the voters of the Eighth
Congressional District, elected me as your congressman
by the largest margin in any of the Congressional races
in our state.
L regard this as an endorsement not of myself, but of
the principals I have voiced for progressive, common
sense conservatism and of our plans to "Get the Bth on
the Move!"
Your advice and support has been of great value to
me during this campaign and I shall continue to need it
during the coming years.
I hope you can find time to visit personally with me -
for I will always find the time to visit with you - either
in Washington or here in the District. I will welcome
your thoughts and ideas and the opportunity to be of
service to the people here at home.
Thank you again for your vote and your confidence
I shall work with humility and energy to be Georgia s
best Congressman and, with your help, to make the Bth
a better place in which to live.
The light I work by
is warm—
WHY CAN'T IT HEA T
MY BUILDING?
NOW IT CAN. AND HEATING WITH LIGHT
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Smart idea. All conventional forms of illumina
tion create heat in addition to light. (Even “cool”
fluorescent lamps convert electric energy into
15% light and 85% heat.)
So why not put this wasted warmth to work by
heating buildings with the same electric light
they normally use? The lighting fixtures can be
recessed to catch their own heat, which then is
circulated evenly through the ventilating system.
* Winter Comfort
The result will be comfort with economy. Except
in coldest weather, no other sources of heat are
necessary during the time the building uses the
proper amount of light for efficient work. When
the lights are off—at night or during weekends—
a small additional supply of heat can maintain
required temperatures until working hours resume.
Economy Year ’Round
And your savings don’t stop in summertime.
The light-heating principle can cut air condition
ing loads (in some cases as much as 50%) by
drawing off and discarding excess heat from elec
tric lighting.
Our commercial engineers will be glad to answer
your questions on the advantages of heating with
light. Let them show you why this bright new
idea is catching on in Atlanta as elsewhere.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Campaign
Headquarters
Eastman, Georgia 31023
214 Oak Street
912 374-4366
Sincerely,
Zs^
W. S. (Bill) Stuckey, Jr.
