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PUBLIC NOTICES
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
IN RE: ESTATE OF ELIZA
BETH MANNING, Deceased.
All creditors of the estate of
Elizabeth Manning, deceased,
are hereby notified to render
their demands to the under
signed according to law, and
all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This 11 day of July, 1967.
JOEL M- McDUFFIE,
Executor 2920 Ridge
field Drive
Norfolk, Virginia.
GIBSON, McGEE and
BLOUNT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA 8-3.
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
This is to notify all persons
concerned that W. B. WILLIS
as administrator of the estate
of Rufus W. Pearson, deceas
ed, has filed with me an ap
plication for leave to sell the
following lands belonging to
said estate, for the purpose of
paying debts and making dis
tribution and that I will pass
upon said application in’ my
office in Nahunta, Georgia, at
the August' term, 1967, of my
Court:
Description of property to
be sold:
All that certain piece or
parcel of land in the Second
(2nd) Land Dist. of formerly
Wayne, now Brantley County,
Georgia, there being 1.06
acres in original land lots
Ninety-five (95) and Ninety
six (96). Foi- a more accurate
description reference is here
by made to a plat of a sur
vey of the same, a print of
said plat being of record in
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Phone ATlas 34250' 515 Tebeau Street,
the Office of the Superior
Court of Brantley County,
Georgia, in plat book 4, at
page 219, which plat is by re
ference made a part hereof.
This 3 day of July, 1967.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary, Brantley
County, Georgia.
C. Winton Adams
Petitioners Atty. 7-27
PUBLIC NOTICE
Brantley County Commis
sioners offer for sale to the
highest bidders for cash the
following items: One Model
160 International dump truck
with dump body; one 1964
Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan:
one Dodge Pickup; and one
1959 Ford Pickup. Sale will
be held Saturday, July 29, at
10:00 A. M. 7-27.
Mrs. Inez Willis having ap
plied for leave to encumber
certain lands located in Brant
ley County, Georgia, hereto
fore set apart to her and her
minor children as . twelve
months support by order of
Brantley County court of
Ordinary, you are here
by cited to be and
appear at 10:00 A. M. on the
7th day of August at the Or
dinary Court of Brantley
County, Georgia, and show
cause why the prayers of said
petitioner should not be grant
ed.
This 27th day of July, 1967.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary, Brantley
County Georgia 7-27
Subscribe to the
BRANTLEY
ENTERPRISE
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Brantley County Board
of Education is accepting bids
on the white building located
on the school campus at Ho
boken, Ga. The building being
of wooden construction 1 to be
removed as is or torn down.
Cannot be moved during regu
lar school hours. Bids will be
accepted at the Superinten
dents office, Nahunta, Ga. un
til 9:00 A. M. August 11, 1967.
8-3.
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
TO CHRISTINE G. MOODY:
GREETINGS
V. O. Moody VS Christine
G. Moody, suit for divorce in
Brantley County, Superior
Court, action filed July 21,
1967, order for service obtain
ed same date.
The defendant is hereby
personally or by attorney to be
and appear at said Court, with
in Sixty (60) days then and
there answer plaintiffs de
mands in an action for di
vorce, as in default the Court
will proceed as to justice may
appertain.
WITNESS THE HONOR
ABLE Ben Hodges, Judge of
said Court, this the 25 day of
July, 1967.
Ruby Lee Herrin
Dep. Clerk
C. Winton Adams
Plaintiff’s Attorney 8-17.
SHADE TURF
It is usually difficult to
maintain a dense turf in heav
ily shaded areas. Extension
Service horticulturists offer
some pointers to obtain better
results under these conditions.
First, select a shade tolerant
grass such as fescue, St. Au
gustine or Zoysia. Second, be
sure not to mow the grass as
closely in the shaded area as
compared to sunny exposures.
•—Yi
1
Waycross, Ga.
Proceedings of Brantley
County Commissioners
The Board of Commission
ers of Roads and Revenue of
Brantley County, Ga. met on
Wednesday July 5, 1967 in
regular session. Date changed
from Tuesday July 4, due
to holiday. Mr. S. B.
Highsmith, member of the
Commission from Lulaton
and Atkinson District did
not attend due to sickness, Mr.
Highsmith was a patient in
the Waycross Memorial Hospi
tal for several days. All other
members were present and
transacted the following
business.
GENERAL: Archie A. Johns
86.60 Salary, J. W. Crews
548.87 Salary, Robert W. Johns
370.68 Salary, C. Winton
Adams 59.75 Salary, John M.
Wilson 86.19 Salary, Major
Riggins 47.80 Salary, W. E.
Eldridge 47.80 Salary, Owen
Griffin 68.45 Salary, R. B.
Brooker 76.00 Salary, S. B.
Highsmith 47.80 Salary, Jack
Henderson 143.40 Salary.
SUPERIOR COURT: Dewey
Hayes 113.34 Salary, W. J.
Summerall 46.00 Salary.
HEALTH DEPT: Dr. Hart
S. Odum 62.00 Travel, Alvin
M. Powell Jr. 18.00 Travel,
Marv Hipp 18.00 Travel, Vax
ter G. Hammond 144.99 Salary
& Travel, Charlotte O. Willis
249.13 Salary, Dr. J. A. Fern
andez 30.00 for 2 sessiosn at
MCH Clinician, Rebecca D.
Griner 498.63 Salary, Travel
and Contigent Fund.
EXTENSION SERVICE:
George A. Loyd 200.00
Salary and travel, Virginia N.
Raulerson 139.82 Salary and
travel.
ROAD DEPT: JUNE MAY
Weita Herrin 266.04 328.16
Richard Harris 62.14 None
Banner J. Wainright
391.24 391.24
Talmadge Gunter
256.14 293.13
Cecil Harris 329.64 329.64
Kermit Crews 246.40 289.72
Archie J. Daniels
260.99 307.75
E. R. Johns 244.79 296.53
Jasper Moore 300.92 300.92
Julius Smith 249.03 295.97
Lankford Blocker
249.78 296.72
Robert S. Harris
247.89 229.70
Ward Turner 228.52 260.40
Mitchell Hulett 243.94 288.87
DEPT OF FAMILY AND
CHILDREN SERVICE: De
partment of Family and Chil
dren Service 319.22 Budget.
INVOICES: Atlantic Coast
Line R. R. Co. 181.28 Road
crossing at Hickox, Tri-State
Tractor Co. 19.69 Parts, Brant
ley Telephone Co. Inc. 174.19
Phones and calls, Georgia
Power Co. 76.51 Light bill,
Standard Oil Co. 67.10 Sheriff
Dept, American Oil Co. 40.90
Sheriff Dept, Florida Equip
ment Co. 414.31 Parts, Carlton
Company 1453.55 Parts, J. W.
Crews 102.00 Prisoners Board,
Henry G. Lee 180.00 Seventy-
Two hours service as Tax
Assessor; R. D. Smith 170.00
68 hours service as Tax As
sessors’, E. L. Sears 128.30 48
hours and mileage as Tax As
sessors; Hilton Morgan 156.00
78 hours as secretary to Tax
Assessors Board. Motor Parts
Co. of Blackshear 23.18 Parts,
Motor Parts Co. of Waycross
128.30 Parts, John King Ford
Co. 7.01 Parts, The Brantley
Enterprise 50.50 Supplies, Ad
vertising and supplies. Smiths
Garage 185.65 Tires and tubes
for Low Boy trailer; Smiths
Garage 4.60 Parts and Repair,
for Sheriff Dent. Yarbrough
Brothers Time Books for Road
Dept; R. L. Walker Chevrolet
Co. 210.69 Parts, R. E. A. Co
op 6.45 Caution light; Clint
Robinson Ins. agent 23.00 ad
justed insurance on Sheriff
car; Clint Robinson 1430.22
Estimate on Workmens Com
oensation Ins. Slash Pine Area
Planning and Developing
Commission 368.20 Quarterly
Dues. Standard Oil Co. 23.68
Credit Card account Sheriff
Dept. The Welding Supply Co.
6.00 Supplies, Bennett Broth
ers Inc. 7.50 Supplies for Or
dinary Office, The Southern
States Printing Co. 10.62 Sup
plies for Ordinary Office,
Georgia Hospital Service As
sociation 213.60 Employee’s
Premium, Professional Insur
ance Co. 143.05 Employee’s
Premium. R. B. Brooker Hard
ware 77.46 Supplies, Gulf Oil
Corp 15.72 Credit card Sheriff
Dept. Florida Steel Corpora-1
tion 4564.37 Metal Pipe, W. B.
Willis 22.91 Battery, Atlantic
Coast Line R. R- Co. 4.00
freight, REA Co-op 5.50
sense post, R. B. Brooker 50.00
Office Rent for homemakers
Aids, DePratter Service Sta
tion 103.45 Parts. Ice and
Wrecker Service, C. L. King
48.00 Repair on Old Jail
building and Extension Dept.
Office, Dr. J. A. Fernandez 42.-
00 checking Branch children,
and Post Mortem Tomlinson
Drug Store 106.13 Drugs,
Smiths Auto Parts Co. Inc.
152.82 Parts, Reid Incorporat
ed 94 22 Parts, Wilson and Son
10 5873
Oil Co. 309.89 Gas and Fuel,
Standard Oil Co. 344.96 Gas
for Road Dept. City of Na
hunta 49.00 Two months water
bill.
Calvert Is New
Refuge Manager
At Okefenokee
Atlanta — Larry L. Calvert
has been promoted to Refuge
Manager at Okefenokee Na
tional Wildlife Refuge, Geor
gia. He will replace former
Refuge Manager John Davis
who has been transferred to
, Mattamuskeet Refuge in North
Carolina.
The announcement was
'.made in Atlanta, Georgia, by
Walter A. Gresh. Regional
Director for the Bureau of
: Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
। A native of Tyner, Indiana,
, Calvert began his career with
'the Bureau as. Assistant Re-
Ifuge Manager, Chincoteague
'National Wildlife Refuge, Vir
jginia, in 1962. He attended
Southern Illinois University
where he obtained his B. S.
degree in zoology and botany.
He transferred from Chassa
howitzka National Wildlife
Refuge, Homosassa, Florida.
Calvert will make his home
in Way cross, with his wife
and three children.
His duty at Okefenokee will
be to manage the 340,000-acre
waterfowl refuge with the
added responsibilities of a
heavy public use load.
INSECTS AND WEATHER
What are the effects of
weather on insect control?
Wind, rain, excessively high
or low temperatures affect
the degree of effectiveness of
most insecticides, according to
Dr. Emmett Harris, entomol
ogist with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Exten
sion Service.
Total milk produced on
Georgia farms during March
is estimated at 89 million
pounds by the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service. This is up
4 million pounds from the
same month last year.
only.
TotßlE ORCHARD
PR.MERIEB " '
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Twa i St ^HtoTB?I
piax,
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■ ZOOK SVJWRES^IN^K
New Publication
Offers Advice
Before You Buy
Choosing consumer goods
and services today is more
complicated than ever, accord
ing to Miss Lora Laine, Ex
tension Service home econo
mist-home management, at the
University of Georgia.
The variety of products on
the market that have the
same basic function provides
quite an array of goods from
which the consumer may
choose. The more we have to
choose from, the harder it is
to decide what is best for our
particular use, Miss Laine
said.
To assist Georgia home
makers and consumers in mak
ing buying decisions, Miss
Laine has prepared a new
publication entitled “Before
You Buy.’” In this publication
the Extension home econo
mist offers five steps which
consumers may follow before
making a purchase to avoid
irrational selections at the
store.
The first step is to make
basic decisions at home, such
as the maximum amount you
can 1 afford to spend for the
item and features you want
the item to have. The second
step is to become informed
about the product. Determin
ing size and style is the third
step. The fourth step is sim
ply to carry the information
you have learned in steps one
through three with you when
you shop. The final step which
Miss Laine discusses in the
publication l is to compare cred
it costs if you plan to use
credit.
“Where it's SAFE to
SAVE on your Glasses!"
Pearle
(/pUcal
Quality Glasses
from s|2’ 50
Including finest lenses, frames, case
Convenient terms
CONTACT LENSES, one price: 565.
Brunswick: 1428 Newcastle:
Phone 264-2715
Also In Tifton
Open All Day Saturday
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 27, 1967
No electric power
on the farm?
/ What happens to the automatic pumps . . . the electric
milking machines? . . . refrigeration? . • . automatic
chicken feeders and brooders? . . . and dozens of other
efficient electrically operated pieces of equipment?
And in the rural home . . . demand for electric power
is doubling every 8 to 10 years ... as more and more
people, farm and non-farm alike, take increasing ad
vantage of our low-cost electric power.
We face a serious problem of meeting these growing
demands. We must have capital to grow — in ability
to serve our Member-consumers . . . we have no plan
to "take-over" anybody else's territory.
We have put forward a plan that will permit us to
pool our collective credit . . . borrow funds from the
private money lenders . . . gain eventual freedom from
the Federal government.
We're trying to solve our problems before demand
out-runs us . . . before we have to solve them by candle
light!
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
• NttCA
OKEFENOKE
RURAL ELECTRIC
