The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, May 07, 1970, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., May 07, 1970, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1970)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May 7, 1970 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County George F. Stewart Editor and Publisher Second class postage paid at Nahunta Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAX Inside county $3.09 Outside county, in state $4.12 Outside state $4.00 My Mother My Mother, Lu Cinda Morgan will be 78 years young on May 24 of this year. On May 23 I will be 45 years old. Now some people may say, so what, who are they? Well this is what I would like to tell you. I may not have the words that a better educated person .may use but the main thing I want to do is pay tri bute to my mother and really let her know what she means to me while she is living. My Mother has been a tow er of strength that a lot of people would have fallen un der many, many times. The presidents have had the weight of the world on their shoulders but I think that my mother has had much more. She gave up a daughter when she was only 29. Three years later she gave up a son in Eng land, where he is now buried. She sent four sons to service, three returned and one stay ed. A few years later she lost her husband and father in a period of three weeks. In 1966 she lost a daughter, daughter in-law and son in 8 months time, in 1969 she under went a serious operation at the age of 77 years young. Her home is a gathering place for all her friends and relatives for she has a heart bigger than the city she lives in. If any one needs a place to go or a dol lar they always say Aunt Cin dy will stand by. She has al ways given of herself when ever she was needed. I’.m sure when she is gone she will be greatly missed by everyone who ever knew her, many will look back and say she was a good old soul. Why don’t these same people say to themselves about Aunt Cindy, I'm going to send her flowers on Mother’s Day while she can still enjoy them. The sim ple words in this tribute is to wake up people, let your friends, loved ones know to day you love them. Don’t wait until they are gone and can’t see the flowers, or hear "sops in w of Inadtmg/f Cut your grass the easy way... Just HIDE GUIDE! Snapper Comet mowers are un excelled for ease of handling and comfort for the operator ... and they are unexcelled in mechanical features, too. Big 5 to 7 HP gasoline engines with or without electric starters; all steel construction; com- FAMOUS FOR QUALITY LAWNMOWERS AND SERVICE 359 State Street, Waycross, Georgia you say I love you. I only hope I can be half the woman she is and has been all her life. I want the world to know I love her more than words can say and always hops that she is there when I need her like she has always been. I have shared her with thousands and I only hope they think half as much of her as Ido and realize what a great woman she is. Everyone knows her as “Aunt Cindy”. Happy Mothers Day to you, and Happy Birthday, I love you. Your Daughter, Jewel Bachlott Church Os God To Hold Revival & Working Revival services will begin at the Bachlott Church of God Friday night, May Bth and run through an indefinite period. Services will start each evening at 8:00. The evangelist will be Mr. Mattew Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vandy Lee of Rt. 1, Na hunta. Rev. W. F. Allen, Pas tor of the Bachlott Church of God extends an invitation to everyone to attend. Rev. Allen also invites all those who will and can help to come to the Church work ing at Bachlott Church of God to put a new roof on the Church. All help will be ap preciated. There will be a bas ket lunch for all workers. Troy Keeble, horticulturist with the Cooperative Exten sion Service, reminds garden ers that the planting season for crape myrtle is almost past. Gardeners are urged to hurry if they expect to .make crepe myrtle plantings. bags up to 3 bushels pletely enclosed transmission with sealed-in lubricant for longer life. 5 speeds forward plus reverse. Instant cutter height adjustment 1" to 4”. 26", 30" sizes. We invite you to compare Comet with any other riding mower. McNeals Phone 283-2572 The Neighborhood Youth Corps to Begin 10 Week Program June 8 High school students in Brantley and area counties, 14 years old and older, who are unemployed and members of low income families can now apply for part-time jobs this summer. The Neighborhood Youth Corps program, sponsored by Slash Pine Community Action Agency, has job opportunities for 500 such youths for 10 weeks beginning June 8. Mershon Aspinwall, Jr., area NYC director, said today a Department of Labor summer NYC grant for $198,980 re ceived Regional office approv al this week. He pointed out that while 500 is the same number serv ed the past two summers, this year’s program will be a two part undertaking. Three hundred fifty youths will work 24 hours per week as in the past. An additional 150 youths who have academ ic need for summer school may participate in the new work-study phase of sum mer NYC. The youths will be paid for 10 hours of summer school attendance and 16 hours of work for a total pay ment of 26 hours per week during the 8 week summer school period. Wages for all youths will be at the rate of $1.45 per hour, Aspinwall said. The academic need is re stricted to those students hav ing failed a subject not made up in the past, failed a sub ject during the 1969-70 term, or other circumstances which would keep the student from graduating with his class. Certification of this need will be provided by the school guidance counselor. Summer schools will be op erated at Waycross High School and Fitzgerald High School. Students in other a rea school systems may enroll in these schools. Tuition ex penses or transportation cost will not be provided by NYC. High school students in the counties of Atkinson, Bacon, Ben Hill, Brantley, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Pierce, and Ware wanting to take advan tage of one of the two pro grams offered this summer should get an application from the teacher in their school who coordinates NYC activities there. “The teachers are attempt ing to get these applications back by May 14 and it is im portant that a contact with this teacher be made. This should also be done by stu dents who are uncertain about passing a certain subject and therefore cannot know now whether or not summer school attendance will be necessary,” Aspinwall said. Slash Pine CAA also spon sors two other NYC programs. The current in-school pro gram continues operation un til May 30 and will then be resumed in the fall. The 1965 Pontiac Station Wagon Power Steering & Power Brakes, Air-Conditioned. '6B Cadillac Sedan Cavilleo Full Power & Air Conditioned. '67 Buick LaSabre, 2 Dr. Hard Top. Power Steering and Power Brakes, Air Conditioned. '6B Bonneville Pontiac 4 Dr. Hard Top. Pow er Steering and Brakes and Air Conditioned. '69 Temptest. 4 Dr. Custom. Power Steering and Air Conditioned. '65 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 Dr. $595.00. '65 Pontiac Station Wagon. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioned. '6B Cadillac Coupe de Ville. Full Power. Air Conditioned. '67 Buick La-Sabre. 2 Dr. Hard Top Power Steering and Power Brakes. Air Conditioned. '6B Bonneville Pontiac. 4 Dr. Hard Top. Pow er Steering and Power Brakes. Air Condition ed. '69 Tempest 4 Dr. Custom. Power Steering Air Conditioned. SPECIAL '65 Ford Galaxie 500. 4 Dr. $595.00. Padgett Pontiac 447 STATE STREET WAYCROSS, GEORGIA youths are employed eight hours per week. An out-of-school program is serving 50 school dropouts in the 9-county area. These youths work 28 hours per week and attend adult secon dary or basic education class es at least six hours per week. This program has been in continuous operation for the past three years. All youths employed through NYC work with pub lic agencies, state, federal or local governments, or non profit organizations. During the past year some 175 agen cies in the nine counties have participated. The Veterans Question and Answer Corner Q — I was wounded in Viet nam, and am supposed to be separated from service at a military hospital. Will I re ceive counseling or informa tion about veteran’s benefits before separation? A— Yes. A VA contact rep resentative will visit you at the hospital to advise and as sist you in filing applications for benefits. q — When I am discharged, I plan to start a small busi ness in my home town. May I use the G. I. Bill for this pur pose? A— No. Business loans are available only to eligible World War II and Korean veterans, and not authorized under the new G. I. Bill. Try the Small Business Adminis tration. Q — Can the Veterans Ad ministration pay burial allow ances for former members of the defunct Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps? A— Yes. Contact your nearest VA office. Q — Presently, I receive a VA pension under the “old law.” Could I change from the “old law” to the “new law” and then back to the “old Jaw” later? A— No, once you change from the “old law” to the “new law,” you cannot later change back to the “old law.” How ever, the VA will help you de termine whether it is to your advantage to be under the “old law” or the “new law.” Q — I am 65 years old and plan to retire soon. Can I con vert my present National Ser vice Life Insurance policy to the New Modified Life Plan? A— No. The Modified Life Plan insurance is not availa ble once the insured is six months past his 60th birthday. Find lost articles with want ads. Legal Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE UNDER A DEED TO SECURE DEBT Georgia, Brantley County WHEREAS, HERETOFORE, on February 21, 1968, Odis P. Lewis and Yvonne J. Lewis did execute to American Alu minum Corporation a certain deed to secure debt conveying the following described land: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Brantley County, Georgia; and being more particularly described in Land Lot Num bers 29 and 36, and being in the 2nd Land District of said County, appearing of record in Plat Book 4, Page 240, in the Officq of the Clerk ©f the Superior Court of said Coun ty, which is hereby incorpor ated and made a part of this description and deed, and be ing 0.30 acres according to said recorded plat. Said deed to secure debt was given to secure a note of even date therewith for $2,- 551.80, all as shown by said deed to secure debt recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Brantley County Superior Court, Brantley County, Georgia, in Deed Book 59, Fo lio 233 and 234, and WHEREAS, said deed to se cure debt and note was trans ferred by the American A luminum Corporation to the United States Finance Com pany, Inc. by an assignment dated June 25, 1968 and re corded in the Deed Book and Page referred to above. Uni ted States Finance Company, Inc., by and through its suc cessor by merger, UniCapital Corporation transferred and assigned this Deed to Secure Debt and note to Dixie Accep tance Corporation on April 6, 1970, said assignment being filed for record in the Clerk’s Office of Brantley Superior Court. WHEREAS, said note has become in default as to the principal and interest, and the undersigned elects to de clare that the entire note, principal and interest become due at once; NOW, THEREFORE, ac cording to the original terms of said security deed and the law in such cases made and provided, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the above-described land, after proper advertise ment, on the First Tuesday in June, 1970, between the legal hours of sale before the Courthouse Door in Brantley County, Georgia. The proceeds from said sale will be used first to the payment of said note, princi pal, interest and expenses, and the balance, if any, delivered to the said Odis P. Lewis and Yvonne J. Lewis. DIXIE ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION AS ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR ODIS P. LEWIS AND YVONNE J. LEWIS RICHARD M. NICHOLS 107 American Federal Build ing, Macon, Georgia 31201 5-28 Georgia, Brantley County May 4, 1970 The appraisers upon ap plication of Mrs. Mary D. Ma son, widow of said James T. Mason for a twelve .months support for her self and one (1) minor child, having filed enjoy... ^AMERICAN A IS STANDARD Z^Xir of good living Warmer Cooler- O/eaner IN EVERY ROOM N WINTER IN SUMMER YEAR-ROUND in this house INSTALLED BY HARRIS ELECTRIC AND REFRIGERATION ROUTE 1— BOX 213 BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA HARLEY HARRIS — RAYMOND HARRIS PHONE 449-5148 LEE ROOFING COMPANY ALL TYPES OF ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRS SEE OR CALL C. R. "Chuck" Lee PHONE 283-7955 715 Summit Street Waycross, Ga. their return; all persons con cerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular June term of this court, why said application should not be granted. Perry U. Rozier, Ordinary Brantley Co., Ga. 5-28 New Bulletins Feature Tomatoes And Cantaloupes The latest recommended production and cultural prac tices for growing cantaloupes and tomatoes are the topics of two publications announced this week by the University of Georgia Cooperative Exten sion Servnce. Entitled “Growing Canta loupes” and “Tomato Produc tion,” the publications were written by James M. Barber and Donald A. Hegwood, Ex tension horticulturists. Popu larity of cantaloupes and to matoes have made these pro fitable crops for Georgia’s commercial farmers who grow and market quality varities, the Extension horticulturists said. The publications include recommendations on varieties, fertilization, soils, transplant production, land preparation, cultivation, weed control, ir rigation, disease and insect control and harvesting. Both crops can be grown in almost any section of the state. However, commercial production is concentrated largely in the Coastal Plains for cantaloupes and several Southcentral Georgia coun ties for tomatoes. Copies of these and other publications about agriculture, home economics and 4-H Club work are available at lo cal county Extension Service offices. Governor Maddox Opens Campaign Headquarters Governor Lester Maddox, candidate for the office of Lt. Governor in the forth coming Democratic Primary, announced the opening of his Campaign Headquarters in the Henry Grady Hotel on Saturday, May 2nd. The Governor stated that he was very gratified at the tremendous number of people who had called to offer their support and aid in his. cam paign, and he extends a cor dial invitation to all his friends and supporters to visit Campaign Headquarters. STAIN IDEA You can make your own wood stain. Home economists with the University of Geor gia Cooperative Extension Service say cut a plug of to bacco into small pieces. Place the pieces in a quart jar and add one pint of clear household ammonia. Cover with a lid and let soak at least one week. Apply the stain to wood with a lintless cloth. Stepped-Up Demand Boosts Soybeans Sales American soybean producers are selling record quantities of soybeans both at home and abroad this year, according to Ross P. Bowen, Chairman of the Georgia State Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva tion (ASC) Committee. It is estimated that soybeans utilization will increase from 945 million bushels used in 1969 to 1,136 million bushels for this year. This increase in market demand for soybeans represents the production from about 7 million acres. “In view of the excess pro duction capacity we have in this country, this growth in soybean demand is welcome news to soybean producers and taxpayers,” Chairman Bo wen commented. During the period 1966 through 1968 and part of 19- 69, soybean supplies tended to increase as a result of in creased competition from low er-priced imports of fish meal, sunflower oils and other com petitive protein substitutes. However, in recent months demand for soybeans has in creased substantially as a result of more competitive pricing, a drop-off in supplies of other high-protein materials, and continued growth in world demand for protein feeds. As a result of the increased demand at higher prices, soy bean producers who placed their crop under loan last fall have been redeeming them prior to the loan maturi ty date and moving them into the open market, the Chair man pointed out. In past years, with less fa vorable markets, farms have tended to leave their beans un der loan until the loan maturity date. Reversal of this trend will result in a substantial sav ing to the Government and therefore to taxpayers. “Increased exports have been, and will continue to be, the key to large growth mar kets for soybeans,” Mr. Bo wen pointed out. “Soybeans supply more than four pounds of meal for each pound of oil, while most other vegetable oil products supply about a pound of oil for each pound of meal. The demand for meal is increasingly fast er than the demand for oil, and this in turn creates a demand for soybeans both in the U. S. and abroad,” he ex plained. With soybeans priced more competitively with other high protein products, overall mar ket demand has increased fast er than processing facilities could profitably be develop ed. However, with a somewhat 1 B 9 I NOTICE 1 ra I TO ALL | MOBILE HOME OWNERS I WITHIN I BRANTLEY COUNTY: A resolution passed by the Board of Commissioners of Brantley County, and adopted February, 19, 1970, requires that every owner of a mobile home or relocat able home used as a residence, business, outbuilding or rental property presently located within Brantley County shall reg ister such mobile home or relocatable home with the Board of Tax Assessors of Brantley County, Georgia, furnishing in formation as to the make, model number, length, width, and location of such mobile home or relocatable home. A decal will be furnished to such owner at no charge. Evidence of such registration known as a tax return decal is hereby re quired to be displayed on such mobile home. Any person failing to comply with the I provisions of this resolution will, upon conviction therefor, be subject to fine and/or penalty as provided in the resolu- ■ tion. I Brantley County I I Board Os I I Tax Assessors I E. H. MORGAN, Clerk improved operating margin, more crushing plants are be ing built or planned. “This will increase the demand for farm ers’ beans and eventually pro vide a greater volume of soy bean oil and meal at more competitive prices,” the Chair man emphasized. Recent action which result ed in a 50 per cent reduction in the soybean levy into Ja pan, and continued efforts by USDA to discourage an im port tax on soybean oil and meal moving into the Euro pean economic community, has helped exports. This action, combined with a continued desire by con sumers to upgrade their diets, will assist in developing a market for additional supplies of beans. In anticipation of this im proved market demand, soy bean growers have reported intentions to plant over 43 mil lion acres in 1970, an increase of almost 1 million acres above 1969. “This increase should boost bean growers’ incomes around SIOO million next year,” the Chairman estimated. Subscribe to the BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Smokey Says: 2 WATER AIR,OPEN SPACE,LIVING® S PLANTS,AND LIVING ANIMALS® B ARE ALL ESSENTIAL ^TOTHE FOREST! 1 PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Eon™ I SERVICE U C.sJ Pharmacist Always on Duty Jones Drug Company The Rexall Store 147 West Cherry Street Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ge.