The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, July 13, 1967, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., July 13, 1967, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPRACTICAL FAMILY LIVING Summertime living can be hard on hot weather ward robes. Clothes require regular and especially good care dur ing this season. Bright sun, sand, salt water and oily or chlorinated fresh water all constitute hazards to bathing suits. Just rinsing under running water won’t wash away salt deposits, chlo rine, sand crystals sharp enough to cut fabric, and oth er foreign matter. Also, some zippers rust if overexposed to salt water. These are all good reasons why suits should be swished through warm soap or detergent suds after each swim in surf, river or pool. Heavy, humid air makes clothes feel damp and clam my if worn more than once without laundering. Unless lingerie and other apparel is clean, it can’t absorb perspira tion which serves to “air-con dition'” the body as perspira tion evaporates. As new per spiration remains on the skin instead of being blotted by clothes, it leaves a sticky feeling so it is never worth while to wear something “just one more time.” Perspiration-stained wash able cottons should be laun dered promptly after wearing. If the fabric was discolored, sponge it with a dilute solu tion of vinegar and water to help restore original color. Rinse well and then launder the entire garment in clean suds. Give special attention to stains caused by suntan lo tion, insect repellent and oth- er seasonal cosmetics and chemicals. Rubbing such stains with thick suds before laun dering will remove most of them, especially if treated promptly. Scrub grass and foliage stains with hot water and suds. If necessary, use a mild bleach on white fabric and then wash promptly in clean suds. When fabric gloves get very dirty, wet them and rub soap or detergent into all soiled spots. Then roll each glove up tightly, starting from the fin gertips. Let them “set” for an hour or so in order that the suds can loosen the soil. Then wash in clean suds. For washable leather gloves, use lukewarm suds and work them over the surface with your fingertips; don’t rub. Rinse well and dry flat on a towel. While still slightly damp, “massage” the gloves to soften the leather. If they are slightly stiff, moisten your fingertips and work the gloves on your hands. If you want washable leather gloves to remain washable, keep them clean with soap and wa ter laundering from the start. Dry cleaning fluid dissolves and removes their washable finish. — By Nancy G. Har ries, Home Economist-Cloth ing, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia. Your gardening efforts will be more meaningful in 1967 if you will plan your planting, fertiliza tion, pruning, and spraying, ac cording to Extension horticultur ists at the University of Georgia. An appeal to every public-spirited American from Postmaster General LAWRENCE E O’BRIEN “Help prevent the worst mail jam in history” The letter you mailed today joined over 200 million other letters and packages-all mailed today! Never before has our post office had to cope with such an enormous flood of mail. It is threatening to create a “mail jam” in some key post offices. This is both irritating and costly. And it is completely .unnecessary, because we have the tool to help prevent the mail jam almost overnight! Its name is Zip Code. Zip enables our postal workers to «ort mail faster and move it by more direct routes. With Zip, they will use modern electronic machines that “read” Zip numbers and sort mail fifteen times faster than ever before. But the sad truth is that millions of Americans are still not using Zip Code on their mail. HOW ZIP CODE WORKS Suppose the Zip Code is 60635. The "S' says it goes to the Midwest The "06" narrows it down to Chicago. The last two digits—"3s"—pinpoint the local post office. This eliminates many handling pro cedures. The letter is sorted faster, and sent more directly to its destination. । Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council Tree Seedling Purchases Rose 54% for'66-'67 Macon, Ga. — A 54 percent increase in tree seedling pur chases for 1966-67 over 1965- 66 highlights the Georgia For estry Commission’s 1966-67 an nual seedling report. Ray Shirley, Commission director, stated that increased purchases were primarily due to the innovation of the Crop Land Adjustment Program. Improved and regular slash and loblolly pine accounted for the increase. Sales of these species were approximately 23 million over the previous period. Shirley noted that the de mand for the improved stock was high with the total pro duction of 6,789,100 improved slash and loblolly pine seed lings being sold. In the first production year, 1964-65. 600,000 of these trees were sold. In 1965-66, the figure rose to 2,897,600. Sanford Darby, chief, Com mission Reforestation Division, said that 4,554 Georgia land owners purchased 54,782,500 seedlings. The number of landowners .making purchases increased two percent. The re port shows that private land owners brought 62.2 percent of the trees. Industry account ed for another 33.9 percent of the stock. Darby added that Georgia landowners planted enough seedlings to establish more than 100,000 forest acres. This includes both Commission and industry grown stock. Lions Elect International President Jorge Bird of San Juan, Puerto Rico, was elected Pres ident of Lions International at the Association’s Golden Anniversary Convention in Chicago, July 5-8. Serving as the 51st President, during the Golden Anniversary Year, Mr. Bird heads the world’s largest service club organization with 835,000 members in 21,400 clubs located in 137 countries and geographical areas. _ Lions International is best known for its aid to the blind, sight conservation activities, youth programs and its many community service projects. “Better World Understanding Through Lionism,” and devel opment of a stronger friend ship between North and South America are the goals of Bird’s program for his . 1967-68 Pres idential Year. Your Home Newspaper Reflects the History Os Your County— Obviously, our Zip system depends on the cooperation of every citizen. To help your post office give you faster, more efficient service, here is what to do: 1. Zip Code the address of every letter and package you mail. If you do not know the proper Zip Code, call your post office or look it up in their Zip Code Direc tory. Local Zips can be found on the Zip Map in the business pages of your phone book. 2. Always include your own Zip Code in your return address. That makes it easy for others to Zip their mail to you. Zip Code is an efficient, practical way to control and direct the flow of mail. Without it, we could be buried under an avalanche of letters. With it, you can count on having the finest, fastest postal service in the world. j\ Mail moves the country— ZIP CODE moves the mail! GEORGIA BRANTLEY COUNTY. CAROLYN BANNISTER VS. BOBBY MITCHELL BAN NISTER IN BRANTEY SUPERIOR COURT SEPTEMBER TERM, 1967 Order for Service by Publica tion entered 19 day of June, 1967. DIVORCE ACTION FILED 19th day of June, 1967 The Defendant, BOBBY MITCHELL BANNISTER, is hereby commanded to appear within sixty days from the date of the Order for Service by Publication, to answer this complaint. Witness the Hon. Ben Hodges, Judge of said Court this 19 day of June, 1967. D. F. Herrin Clerk 7-13. 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 1 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 POSTMASTER GENERAL j PUBLIC NOTICES Wayne, now Brantley County, Georgia, there being 1.06 acres in original land lots Ninety-five (95) and Ninety six (96). For 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 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. 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. Leaf Support Rates Will Be About 2% Higher The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced the schedule of loan 1 rates range from 27 cents to 89 cents a pound, and reflect an average support price level of 59.9 cents a pound. This support level represents an increase of about 2 percent over the 1966 crop national average support level. Price supports on immature, tight and slick grades of to bacco will be from 12 to 17 cents per pound lower for cor responding grades of mature grainy tobacco. Increases in grade price supports have been made in such manner as to give that farmer who pro duces a crop of ripe, open faced grainy tobacco equal to the average of the crops for the recent ten years an as sured price support of 59.9 cents per pound. Department officials em phasize the fact that under the loan program, the grade of tobacco and the resulting price support each grower re ceives will depend on the quality of tobacco he markets. Production of better quality tobacco will assure producers of a greater income. As in the past, no price sup port will be offered on any tobacco graded N 2, NO-G, U (unsound), W, (doubtful keep ing order), or scrap. Market ings of these grades, however, will be charged against the quotas for the farms upon which they were produced. The Department has con cluded that it is not desirable to encourage the marketing of these grades by authorizing them to be marketed without being charged to farm quotas. Marketings of these grades from the past two crops were in line with marketings from crops produced prior to 1962. Laura and Bob Evans re turned home Sunday morning from Louisville, Ky., where they spent ten days. They joined the Pulpit Players on their tour in Blackshear re turning to Louisville via St. Simons, Waynesboro, Georgia, and Lake Junaluska, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Rober son of Blackshear, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Miller and Joey of Screven, and Mrs. Miller’s brother, Greg Block er, of Jesup spent three days last week at Fernandina Beach, Fla. Mrs. Leon Riggins has re cently returned home from a three-week visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leckie and Anna Lynn of Los Angeles, Califor nia. Some of the places they visited were Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, and Un iversal Studios. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 13, 1W Herman Talmadge REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE J .r/A. j EARLY IN APRIL I wrote that rabble rousers and racial agitators regarded the coming of warm weather as their cue to take to the streets again to stir up riots and lawless demon strations. Unfortunately, predictions for another “long, hot summer" of crime and disorder are being proven accurate. The sad fact is, the way things are starting off, this year’s rioting may even surpass last year’s record which marked outbreaks in 38 cities. It is tragic indeed that this lawlessness has gone on unabated. But it is not particularly surprising—not when cities are pin pointed as “target” areas, when policemen and law and order are mocked and scorned, or when people like Stokely Carmichael and his sorry band of followers go from city to city preaching hate and violence. AT THE SAME TIME it is incredible that Carmichael and company are allowed to continue their rampage, which is an affront to every responsible, law-abiding citizen throughout America, be he white or Negro. Carmichael’s words and deeds speak for themselves. In Mobile, Carmichael was quoted as saying, “To Hell with the laws of the United States.” In Washington, he called the Presi dent of the United States a “hunky” and a “buffoon.” In Chicago, news media reported that Carmichael said he was going to “take over Washington” this summer, “lock, stock and barrel. This is the last summer Negroes would just throw rocks and bottles to fight for their demands.” And in Atlanta, the scene of four nights of racial rioting recently, Carmichael urged Negroes to join a “revolution” against white people. The night before the first violence broke out, he told a rally not to clap. “We should be out beating heads,” he told the mob. • • ♦ THUS IT HAS BEEN, sojsome of the rioting we have wit nessed should come as no surprise to anyone. Just about every where Carmichael has been lately, rioting, bloodshed, and looting have occurred. The American people might well ask how long this is going to continue and how far it is going to go before law and order are restored and people who are responsible for going around fomenting racial unrest and rioting are prosecuted and punished to the fullest extent of the law. I submit that it already has continued too long and gone to» far. 1 (Not prepared or printed at government expense) SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE i&Meanut ■■^EXPERTS ■■■PREFER . ^■^POLYRAM You get more peanuts per acre wit* l Polyram for two reasons. X First, Polyram wards off the major \ disease of peanuts, leafspot. So more -X peanuts survive to maturity. Secondly, Polyram is safe for plants and safe to work with. Polyram pro* tecte d peanuts thrive all season to pro duce high yields of sound mature kernels. ^mPP^Use Polyram and get ready to har* vest more peanuts this year. See your dealer for supplies. SFAIEFIELO CHEMICALS. NIAGAtA CHEMICAL DIVISION, MIDOLEFOtT. N. Polyron^ it a rogiitorod trademark of Bad Is ch • AnlUn & Soda Fabrlt, A.Q. POLYRAM*