The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, October 02, 1958, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., October 02, 1958, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise. Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, October 2, 1958 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia CARL BROOME EDITOR and PUBLISHER Entered at the Post Office at Nahunta, Georgia as second class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Official Organ of Brantley County PAVED BARNLOTS PAY In muddy lot* cottlo ui* up energy that could have gone info extra weight gain*. A concrete paved (trip along tide the feed bunk mean* more beef from each pound of feed, Purdue Univenity agricultural retearcher* report. Beef cattle kept out of the mud will gain extra pounds. When the cattle have a firm footing they put on more weight than when they have to wade around in muddy yards, say animal husbandry research men at Purdue University. Dr. W. M. Beeson and Dr. T. W. Perry found out that even a small strip of concrete alongside a feed bunk will more than pay for itself in increased beef gains. In a research trial (using two lots of 14 steers confined for 112 days) the aver age gain per steer in the lot with a 16-ft. concrete strip on one side of the feed bunk was 95 pounds compared to only 62 pounds for each steer confined to the unpaved lot. Each steer on concrete gained 33 additional pounds. The steers in the unpaved lot ate less total feed, but each steer required 35 pounds more feed to make a pound of gain. । . Income from this extra beef means that paved strips are profitable. And by paving a small section of the yard each year, you will soon have a complete paved holding area which will lessen choretime and reduce labor. Also, valuable manure! can be saved —and more easily handled on a paved yard. This and other valuable research information was made available to farmers, stockmen and agricultural editors at tending Purdue’s 1958 CATTLE FEEDERS’ DAY. A copyi of the full research report on the paved versus unpaved strips is available on request to the Portland Cement Association, 507 Mortgage Guarantee Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. In 1957 Georgia farmers pro duced 2,700,000 acres of corn with a state average yield of 26 bush els per acre, Extension Service records show. All seed for market should be correctly labeled according to the Georgia Seed Law, say Extension seed certification specialists. Today salad vegetables account for 40 percent of all fresh veget able production, according to Ex tension horticulturists. NOW! FLORIDA'S GLAMOROUS ENJOY THE 100% AIR CONDITIONED new package vacation M m SARASOTA - FLORIDA BWONDERFUL DAYS S'»{ EXCITING 7 ROMANTIC NIGHTS L EXTRAS ^>ll e a Arn with meals •xT’”V* z 'y'V *A'*s • B®°^ Cabanas 1%/I UUU SUMMER-FALL RATES at Sarasota Beach ■& TW Per Person, Double Occupancy. • Horn s Cars of i A Pnl 16 th ™ December 15. SPECIALS Yesterday I Spring, Summer • Hotel Swimming j Lzancing and romancing —that's YOUR Cocktails 38^ Poot • ' Millionaire's vacation at the celebrity- • Yachting cruise filled New Terrace Hotel! So don't wait thru Florida Ke ys another minute for reservations! £' ii TA V ’ SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE ensg^tours NEW TERRACE HOTEL 274 MADISON AVE. ■ ■" ■■ ■ ““ ■■ NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. p 0> Box 17 20 — Sarasota, Florida — Tel. Ringling 6-4111 During World War 11, the Ar med Forces rejected 700,000 young men because they did not have sufficient education. Another 700,000 with little or no educa tion were accepted — but were untrainable. Education makes for civic re sponsibility: 82 percent of college graduates vote, 71 percent of high school graduates vote, 61 percent of Bth grade graduates vote. GAME and FISH DRY FLY fishing is by far the simplest of all fly fishing, not only for rainbows, brooks and brownies but for many other fish as well. You can, usually, see your fly on the water and therefore know whether or not it is a good presentation. Less knowledge of fish habits is necessary when fishing with top-water fles and it is not always imperative that you be thoroughly familiar with the stream. Main objective in dry fly fishing, of course, is to convince the fish that your feathered fly is a tasty morsel, too good to pass. Dry flies can be fished upstream, cross stream or downstream. Experts lean toward fishing against the current due, mainly, to the fact that your quarry has its back to you and does not suspect that an evil-eyed villian has an open creel awaiting its first mistake. Nature Provides Clues Most trout fishermen depend on nature for clues as to what color and size of fly to select. " 'A During the warm season, land flies such as ants, beetles, grasshoppers, house flies, deer flies and spiders are frequently falling, or are blown into, the water. Trout are too active to completely ignore these toothsome tidbits, even though the insects themselves are often unfamiliar to them. Then there are times when aquatic inserts are noticeable not mly to the wily trout, but to the anglers as well. It is foolish, of course, to fish aquatic-type flies when land insects are abundant, and vice-versa. Do-It-Yourself Is Popular Among Anglers An acquaintance of mine, who has quite a reputation as a trout fisherman in several states, takes his fly-tying kit along to make sure he has the right fly. He found several water beetles and a land-lubber grasshopper. Deciding that the grasshopper was the exception rather than the rule (he had observed ont one during the hour) he similated the water beetle in size and shape and proceeded to fill his creel with large rainbows. Fly fishing is not always good when such happens but short casts against the bank should pav off in a strike now and then. Don’t cast your fly directy over the spot you have picked out but cast it upstream a little and let the current bring it back over your “spot.” Wet Flies Best in Spring Cool, springish weather is not usually profitable for dry flies. During this period, wet flies, redworms or spinning lures pay off handsomely, if used properly. Again, it is up to the angler to choose his own way of fish ing the stream. I have found that fishing spinning lures cross stream and downstream is best. Upstream usually pays off best for me when I’m using live bait or wet flies. I have found no greater thrill in fishing than to grab onto a goodsized brown, rainbow or brookie with a dry fly, though. Maybe that’s the reason that I prefer warm weather for trout fishing. Merchants wise — adver tise. Trade with home businesses. Bargain hunters gunning for low prices can bag their limit by watching the advertisements in this newspaper. Big businesses are usually small businesses which kept on advertising. Something to sell? Try an ad vertisement in this newspaper. Advertising doesn’t cost — it pays. By FULTON LOVELL Director, Georgia Game and Fish Commission THE FLY AND THE TROUT On a fishing trip to Coleman River last season, I saw him fish furiously for almost an hour before he got the first rise on his royal coachman. When he did manage to latch onto a rainbow, he opened it up and studied the contents of its innards.. There are occasions when trout will not rise and in such cases it must be realized that they have taken to the rocks or logs for cover. I Fulton Lovell Consistent newspaper advertis ing brings profitable results. I WB AH. I \ 195$ / “Keep America Grew” f - FIRST PAY OF ISSUE ——— —~ Conservation uu i fa cr IS o , - ■ o; u ~ J 3 ■ I £ ■ The Nation's first forest con servation postage stamp goes on sale October 27 at Tuc son, Arizona during the annual meeting of the Amer ican Forestry Association. The issue was designed by the,Post Office Department to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, one of this country's earliest forest conservationists, and to sa lute the many private and public agencies whose coop eration has helped make possible the progress in for est conservation. First-day mailings will be cancelled with the above die featuring the Smokey Bear and the Keep America Green forest fire prevention pro grams. Legal Advertising Georgia, Brantley County. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. J. O. Wainright having fil ed her petition seeking leave to sell certain real estate set aside to herself and her minor children out of the estate of J. O. Wain right, deceased, as a year’s sup port, this is to cite all persons who may be interested to appear before me on the 11 day of Oct. 1958 at 10 a. m. and show cause, if any they can, why prayers of said petition should not be grant ed. Witness my official signature this Ist day of October, 1958. Clkude A. Smith, Ordinary. C. Winton Adams, Attorney for Petitioner. 10-2 Georgia, Brantley County. In The Matter of: Carrie S. McMahon, vs. Wm. Leslie McMahon Suit for Divoroce, in Brantley Superior Court. To William Leslie McMahon: You are hereby notified that there was filed in Brantley Su perior Court, on Sept. 2nd, 1958, a suit for divorce, and that the Hon. Cecil Roddenberry, Judge of said Court later on said date signed an order to perfect service on you in said matter by publica tion you being a non-resident of Georgia, THUS you are hereby commanded to be and appear in Brantley Superior Court within sixty days from Sept. 2nd, 1958, to answer this complaint. Witness the Hon. Cecil Rodden berry, Judge of said Court, this the 3rd day of Sept. 1958. Ruby Lee Herrin, Clerk Brantley Superior Court. C. Winton Adams, Petitioner’s Attorney. 10-9 Citation for Year’s Support. Georgia, Brantley County. To All Whom It May Concern: Mrs. I. J. Woodard, widow of I. J. W’oodard, late of said Coun ty, having made application for a year’s support for herself and the appraisers appointed to set apart the same out of the estate of I. J. Woodard, deceased, hav ing filed theiß report in this of fice, notice is hereby given to the creditors and next of kin of the said deceased to show cause, of any they can, at the next regular term of the Court of Ordinary in and for said County, why said report should not be the judge ment of the Court. Witness my hand .and official sig nature, this Sept. 2, 1958. Claude A. Smith, Ordinary, Brantley County, Georgia. C. Winton Adams Petitioner’s Attorney. Georgia poultry growers pro duce twice as many broilers as those in any other state, accord ing to Extension poultrymen. Miss Avola Whitesell, Exten sion clothing specialist, suggests using a seam guide to insure a straight seam. Classified ads take no ‘holiday’ They get results every week. Your Friends All Know Where You Live Yet You Invite Them To Come And Visit With You Many people know where your place of business is, Mr. Merchant, and what you sell, or that you may have something special this week. f BUT, did you ever think how many there are who don t, and who hardly ever darken your door? nlo e is advertisi pg in your local NEWS PAPER. Brantley Enterprise gives you extensive coverage m the towns and on the farms in Brantley county. . Never under estimate the value of a friendly invita tion to your friends and customers. They’ll appreciate Advertise in... Brantley Enterprise "A Diller, A Dollar.. cttmmttr’R END and the start of anoier school year is a time rfZ emotions for youngsters. Caught in these photos are two or mixea einui q U jte different ye t typical reactions. An “old hand” at cracking the books (left) frowns dejectedly. To him, school is only a confinement. To the tots receiv ing last minute instructions from moth er (below), however, school is an awe some adventure — their first “away from home.” WHETHER THEY ARE happy about school or not, if you drive you have a respon sibility to see children arrive there safely. Watch for signs like this one. Slow down as you approach, ready to stop. STAY ALERT DRIVING near school buses. Be pre pared to stop quickly. More buses like this International are taking to the road now, because more children are attending school than before. Industry needs one engineer and five highly trained techni cians for every 40 workers — who must be well-trained themselves. Engineers, technicians and train ed workers all need a high school diploma, at least. Unskilled workers are declin ing in demand. The U. S. will have a half-million fewer such workers in 1965 — but nearly 10 million more workers in the skill ed and professional occupations which require a strong basic ed ucation. Citation Georgia, Brantley County. To All Whom it May Concern: N. L. Griffin having applied for guardianship of the person and property of Mrs. Ida Griffin, incompentent, notice is given that said application will be heard at my office at ten o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in October next. This 2nd Day of Sept. 1958. Claude A. Smith. Ordinary and ex-officio Clerk Court of Ordinary. C. Winton Adams Petitioner’s attorney.