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The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 27, 1969
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
LEGAL ADVERTISING
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY.
To whom it may concern
and to the folowing Defen
dants:
The defendants, the heirs of
the grantee from the State and
the grantees or the heirs of
any grantees of any deed
covering this lot prior to A
pril 15, 1865, the deed shown
at Link 1 in said abstract; the
heirs of Mamie A Pearson;
H. D. Chastain and Geneva
R. Chastain, or the heirs of
either of said parties who may
be deceased; Sterrett Proctor;
J. W. Strickland; all unknown
heirs of J. L. Raulerson, in
cluding the following heirs: E.
A. Raulerson or the heirs of
E. A. Raulerson, W.
W. Raulerson, J. L. Raulerson,
Jr., and Helen R. Billups;
Rayonier. Inc.. Talmadge Mid
dleton; Ray Harper, Hardie
Rowell, Mrs. Vander Roberson,
Clinton O. Popwell and Al
dine Strickland and any
heirs or grantees under any
unrecorded instrument of
any of the foregoing named
defendants.
Take notice that Mrs. Inez
Strickland Popwell and Elmer
Dean Strickland have filed in
the Superior Court of Brantley
County, Georgia a petition
seeking to register the follow
ing lands under the provisions
of the Land Registration Law,
to-wit;
All that tract of land in
Brantley County, Georgia, be
ing all of Land Lot 460 in the
4th Land District of said Coun
ty, containing 332 acres, more
or less.
you are warned to show
cause to the contrary, if any
you have, before said court
on the 11th day of April, 1969
at 10:00 A. M.
This sth day of March, 1969.
Delma F. Herrin
Clerk, Superior Court,
Brantley County Geor
gia. 4-3
State of Georgia
County of Brantley
So the heirs at law of the
MRS. AGNES H. PUR
DOM. and to all persons
claiming an interest in the e
state of MRS. AGNES H.
PURDOM, and
To: Carl Harrell, Paul Har
rell, Johnny H. Campbell,
Evelyn H. O’Barr, Willie Mae
Bates, Winifred Jeansome,
Winston Harrell, Grover C,
Harrell. Fred Harrell, Harrell
A. Strickland, Barney R.
Strickland, Jane Leona S.
East, Hampie S. Gallman,
Mitchell R. Strickland, Daisy
S. Snare, Mary Evelyn S.
Crawford and Arthur Daniel
Strickland, and to whom it
may concern:
Jewel M. Purdom has filed
her netition as executor un
der the will of the late Mrs.
Aenes H. Purdom.
These therefore are to com
mand you, and each of you to
be and appear at the Office of
the Ordinary of said County
on the First Monday in April,
1969. 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 justice and law shall ap
pertain in said estate.
This 3 day of March 1969.
Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary
NOTICE OF ELECTION
According to Code Sec. 34-
1515 and also an opinion of
State Attorney General, Ar
thur K. Bolton, a Special E
lection will be called to fill
the vacancy of County Sur-
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS CLAIM ADJUSTERS
Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are ■
badly needed due to the tremendous in- « 1 Rbftgp
crease of claims resulting from automobile
accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, ^W^B B
and industrial accidents. Over 50 million X H
dollars worth of claims paid each day.
Top money can be earned in this exciting, f k I
fast moving field, full or part time. Work ‘ •
at your present job and train at home,
then attend resident training for two c' ■ W
weeks at school owned facilities at MIAMI '"'r - M a
BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. . '
ACCREDITED
Excellent employment assistance. For member
details without obligation, fill out the national
coupon and mail it today. HOM S^, TUDY
COUNCIL
1 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept. GA-1 ।
I 1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125 I
* Name Age
Address
City State Zip I
Phone Eligible for VA Benefits? I
1 I
veyor, Six (6) Constables-One
(1) each for Hickox, Atkinson,
Lulaton, Waynesville, Hortense
and Schlatterville Districts,
and for a Justice of the Peace
for Schlatterville District.
Said Election date will be
April 22, 1969.
Any interested person will
have until March 31st. 1969
to qualify for either office.
Perry U. Rozier
3-27
Ordinary
Talmadge Seeks
Food for Hungry
School Children
Atlanta — Taking the lead
in Congress in the war on hun
ger all across the nation, Geor
gia’s U. S. Sen. Herman Tal
madge has introduced a bill
designed to keep children from
going hungry because the fed
eral government cuts off funds
in school guideline noncompli
ance cases. In introducing his
bill, he told his colleagues
this;
“Many members of Congress
and many high-ranking of
ficials of the new administra
tion have registered angry and
sympathedic protests against
hunger — black hunger and
white hunger; hunger in the
ghetto; hunger in rural shan
ties; hunger among the
aged and the infirm; hunger
in the public schools, and
most tragically, hunger — and
perhaps even virtual starva
tion — among small and in
nocent children.
“This is a shame and dis
grace, whether it occurs in the
South, the North, the East, or
the West — and it does in fact
occur to a very large degree
in all these places.”
Sen. Talmadge’s bill, a two
paragraph amendment to the
1964 Civil Rights Act, climax
ed many weeks of research he
had conducted into charges
that many needy children are
being deprived of federally
financed free lunches when
funds are withdrawn in guide
line noncompliance cases.
The amendment specifies
that even if other funds are
withdrawn, the money ear
marked for lunch programs
would remain intact.
In Georgia alone, he pointed
out, of 77 schools which have
had federal funds cut off, 47
have had to reduce their school
lunch programs drastically.
Because of this, he explained,
9,000 Georgia children lost
school lunches.
“I can find no justification —
not under the Civil Rights Act
and certainly not in the name
of humanity —for allowing
such a practice to continue ...
My legislation is simple. It
seeks only to eliminate an out
rageous aspect of federal en
forcement of the provisions of
Title Vl of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964.”
“The conscience of America
his b^en aroused by the un
deniable fact that there are
millions of hungry and ex
tremely needy children in this
fat and prosperous nation.
They are being denied their
birthright. They are being de
prived of education and train
ing. In more instances than
we care to contemplate, they
are sick and diseased in body
and broken in spirit.
4-3
Spring and Easter SALE
Large assortment of Bonded Orlon and
Bonded Crepe Fabrics 50 to 60 inches wide.
Values to $4.00 per yard only $1.89 & $1.98
Yard.
Men's Regular SI.OO orlon or banion socks
79c.
Men's Regular 79c Socks 2 for SI.OO.
Men's slight irregular work pants $2.09 pair.
If firsts would be $4.00 pair.
Men's permanent press slacks $4.98, Boys
permanent press slacks $2.98 & $3.98.
Ladies Ist. quality Rayon Panties 4 pair SI.OO.
Ladies Cotton Dusters $1.89. Ladies &
Childrens white gloves SI.OO pair.
Large Assortment of colorful small suit cases,
your choice $2.00 each.
Regular 60c roll Kodak Film, No. 120 & 620
only 39c roll.
New shipment Rayon & Fiberglass Drapes
$3.49 to $4.99.
Childrens and Ladies Easter Dresses $2.98
up. A good selection.
Discounts on Colgate Products, Regular 83c
dental cream 77c; SI.OO dusting powder 77c;
$1.50 Respond hair Spray $1.29, 69c Tooth
brush 39c; $1.07 Colgate 100 Mouth Wash 97c;
79c instant shave 59c.
50 Foot water hose 99c.
A big line of Easter merchandise, Flowers,
Baskets, Candy, all your needs.
LOTT VARIETY STORES
The Brantley Enterprise
Sure,
we make house calls!
Refrigerator got the punies? Disposal
swallow a tablespoon? Washer have that
washed-out sound? Iron gone a bit flat?
Waffle-maker making awful waffles?
Make sure they’re fixed right. Quick. Call
our appliance doctors.
SUBSCRIBE TO
? r s' r*
Georgia Power Company
HE ur
socks
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