The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 18, 1971, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., November 18, 1971, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLegal Advertising PETITION TO SELL LAND STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF BRANTLEY IN THE COURT OF ORDIN ARY OF SAID STATE AND COUNTY: The petition of Grady Boyd, Administrator of the estate of Earnest Boyd and Mrs. Mattie Viola Pearson (Vaug hn) Boyd, deceased, to sell the lands of the said estate coming on for a hearing, and it appearing that it is nec essary to sell said land for the purpose of paying debts and making distribution, it is considered, ordered and adjudged that an order of cit ation be, and the same is hereby made, that citation issue and creditors of the said Earnest Boyd and Mrs. Mattie Viola Pearson (Vaughn) Boyd show cause, if any they can, at the December term 1971, of the Court of Ordinary of Brantley County, Georgia, ‘why leave to sell said lands ^should not be granted as pray ed. This Bth day of November, 1971. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary '"'-A Gnaw Bone, Indiana, has a population of two. I NO BULL... I I YOU CAN’T BEAT PADGETT’S I DEALS ON FINE USED CARS! I SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE I 1969 PONTIAC GTO EXTRA CLEAN — Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Conditioner. | Less Than 28,000 Miles. I 1969 CADILLAC ■ 60 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD. Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Con ditioner. 1 Owner. I 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Conditioner. 1 Owner. I 1968 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Door Hardtop, Radio & Meater. CLEAN. las qo3?? I ■ VCHOOSE FROM AT XVvUP NO REASONABLE OFFER EVER REFUSED... BUT PLEASE — BE REASONABLE 111 I WE HAVE A GOOD I SELECTION OF NEW I 71 and 72 PONTIACS I PADGETT PONTIAC ■ CADILLAC I 447 STATIST. : WAYCROSS, GA, 283-7711 GEORGIA BRANTLEY COURT OF ORDINARY NOVEMBER 8, 1971 The appraisers upon appli cation of Mrs. Lonnie E. Al dridge, widow of said Lonnie E. Aldridge for a twelve mo nth's support for herself, hav ing filed their return; all per sons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular December 6th term of this court, why said application should not be granted. Perry U, Rozier Ordinary GROWING SEASON Georgia’s average growing season (above freezing) ranges from six and one-half months in the north to nine and one-half months in the south. And there’s pretty good rainfall, too. In fact, it ranges from a maximum of more than 70 inches in the extreme northeast corner of the state to a minimum of 45 inches in the east central region. DAIRY STATE? No, Georgia doesn’t compare with Wisconsin when it comes to dairying. But Georgia does have a substantial dairy industry. Milk and other dairy products generated $81.2 million in cash farm receipts last year. This was 11.4 percent of all the state’s livestock income. There are 1,250 grade A dairies in Georgia, and the average herd size is 95 cows. 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 4 Dr. Hardtop, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Conditioner. 1 Owner. ' 1970 PONTIAC Tempest 2 Dr., 6 Cylinder Engine, Standard Shift Transmission. ' 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 4 Dr. Hardtop, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Conditioner. 1 Owner. ' 1966 PONTIAC Tempest STATION WAGON. Ideal Family Car. Come and See It! SAVINGS BONDS SALES CLIMBS AS REDEMPTIONS DECLINE October 1971--Mr. S.K, Allen, Chairman of the Br antley County U.S. Savings Bonds Committee reports that the citizens of Brantley Coun ty placed $2,164 in Savings Bonds during September and a total of $22, 259 forthe nine month period, Tom R. May, Volunteer State Chairman, announced that Georgians placed $5,341,409 in Savings Bonds during September for a total of $52,616,720 forthe first nine months. Nationally, sales of EBH Bonds (at issue price) amount ed to $415 million, or 18% above the sales of September 1970. During the nine months (January-September 1971) in crease over same period for 1970. Total cash sales plus interest accruals were $5,799 million. Redemption of EBH Bonds were down 21% during the January-September period. County Chairman Allen re minds the citizens that pay ment of income tax on the interest accrued on E Bonds and Freedom Shares may be deferred to final redemption or maturity. The interest on E and H Bonds and Freedom Shares is not sub ject to State or local income or personal property taxes. Want ads bring quick re ;ults. HOW TO GROW NOW, PAY LATER Anyone interested In building a retirement nest-egg would do well to investigate the Investment Annuity, a retirement income plan orlg inally offered only to corporations, teachers, sci entists and other profes sionals, but now available to the general public as well. With the Investment Annuity, the individual assures himself a regular check every month after re tirement. He also puts his retirement funds into a tax shelter, which means he pays less in current income taxes. What makes the Investment Annuity special, however, is the fact that the funds are in vested for potential growth without handing over control of those investments to the annuity company. It’s this flexibility of control that makes the Investment Annuity different from the conventional “fixed” and the newpr “variable” annuities. A fixed annuity is a guar antee by an insurance com pany to pay so many dollars a month for life. The guarantee spells out exactly how many dollars you will receive after retirement. A variable annuity is also a guarantee to pay you some thing every month, but the exact amount you receive depends on how wisely the insurance company invests your money over the years. If it does well, so do you. If it doesn’t, your monthly check is smaller. The Investment Annuity is something entirely new. Like the variable annuity, the size of monthly retirement bene fits depends on the results of investments. In this case, however, it isn’t the company who makes the investments but the investor himself. It’s this personal control of in vestments that’s ca -, sed the Investment Annuity to be called “the thinking man’s re tirement annuity” or the “people-oriented” annuity. Like all annuity plans, it offers the buyer a big extra saving by postponing the pay- C JU* t BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH Georgia Game and - ,g; Fish Commission ■ s .... l( ..*■ My Own Tradition F° r Thanksgiving ATLANTA (PRN) - You ■ know, the old tradition of ■Thanksgiving began with a ■wild turkey dinner, and the ■ turkey idea has stuck with us ■ ever since. Well, maybe I’m the sort of ■ guy who just plain likes to ■ depart from traditions, but ■ there’s rarely turkey on my ■ table on the last Thursday in ■ November. Yet, my own ■ tradition for not only ■ Thanksgiving, but Christmas ■ and New Years dinners as well, ■is no more off the track of ■ that first Thanksgiving. Only ■ thing is, out of the phrase ■ “wild turkey,” I choose the ■ objective instead of the noun . . .in other words I go ■ for “wild” game, more than ■ the domestic “turkey.” There’s more than one ■ reason for this, although a big ■ one is simply that I don’t care ■ that much, personally, for ■ turkey. Oh, 1 can take some ■ good white meat the first time ■around, but leftover turkey ■somehow doesn’t turn me ■on . .. especially the third and ■ fourth time. Yet, to me, there’s another ■ good reason why I like wild ■ game, such as duck, quail, ■ venison or even rabbit, squirrel ■or doves for Thanksgiving ■ dinner. You know, that first ■ Thanksgiving came about, ■ because the Pilgrims were I thankful for provisions the ■ Lord had made for them. This ■ not only included good crops, I but the game and natural I resources in the New World. There doesn't seem to be ■ much “new” left in the “New ■ World” anymore. The picture ■ has changed drastically. ■ Frontiers have evaporated, and I much of our wild and natural ■ resources are removed, ■ exhausted or drastically ■ reduced. Because of this, I am I particularly thankful, at this time of year, that I still do Sani-Fhish wipes out germs. Sam Flush* Toilet Bowl Fq H Cleaner wipes out torn-1 MIUI mon household germs in Lflusw 15 seconds. Disinfects, Li cleans, MH ■ deodorizes. * ■ m«nt of texes on the Income generated by the Investment* made under the plan, The buyer pay* thoee taxes only after he’s retired and Is re ceiving monthly benefit checks, a time when his tax bracket is usually lower. Under the Investment Annuity, the tax on current investment income is not only postponed, but the money that would have gone for taxes is reinvested along with the rest of the capital, thereby increasing even further the growth potential under the plan. As an example, let’s suppose you put a total of SIO,OOO into an Investment Annuity and decided you wanted monthly benefits to start in 15 years. If we assume that the in vestments in your plan will earn an average of 7% per year (actually a conservative figure in today’s money market), its value will have grown to $24,950, allowing for annuity costs. For comparison, let’s assume you took a plan under which you paid the tax on in vestment income each year instead of delaying it until re tirement. In this case, the annuity would be worth $2,200 less if you were in the 25% tax bracket, and almost $8,150 less if you were in the 50% bracket. As you can see, the Investment Annuity not only lowers your tax bill, but it helps you pay those lowered taxes with income earned on the delayed taxes themselves. If you have at least $3,000 in investable funds to start with, you can purchase a have the opportunity to enjoy some of our wildlife resources. I still have the privilege of hunting and fishing, and being in the outdoor world. That outdoor world in America, to be sure, has changed so drastically that the Pilgrims couldn’t begin to recognize it. But what’s important to me is that we STILL CAN HUNT. Os course, the major threat to that opportunity right now is that so many people are opposed to us having that right. The pressure to outlaw guns and hunting continues to hang like a huge, ominous black cloud over our heads, by a group who apparently believes that doing so would be a benefit to wildlife. If they would look earnestly into the situation enough to know the facts about conservation, they’d beg us to keep on hunting . . and therefore assure that wildlife would have a bright future. There is much to be thankful for in our world today, to be sure. I’m thankful that I live in America, and have the opportunities and the rights and privileges that go with being a U.S. Citizen, including the right to hunt and fish. I’m grateful for the many blessings of life that God has given us. And I’m thankful, too, that at least so far, man’s progress hasn’t wiped out all of the woods, waters and wildlife resources, and that air and water pollution and nuclear weapons have not yet made life beyond being worth living. Yes, there’s much to be thankful for, and I try to keep them all in perspective. But somehow, since outdoor living means so much to me, I can’t help but be as thankful, as much as for anything else, the ability to still be able to go afield and get my own wild meat for the Thanksgiving table! SWITCHING? Let doctor’s formula stop it Zemo speeds soothing reties to ex ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, non poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur face germs, aids healing. "De-itch skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! pcnonal Investment Annuity retirement policy from the In lurance company that Inven ted the whole Idea-FIAC, the Flrat Inveitment Annuity Company of America. When you enroll, a custo dian account for your invest ments is set up for you at a bank. Through this custodian account, you yourself have almost complete control over how your money is invested. You can, for instance, choose to put some of it into interest-bearing bonds. You can use some of it to buy in surance, or to open a savings account. If you prefer, you can take advantage of the long-term growth potential of the American economy and provide a hedge against infla tion by buying mutual funds or stocks through your own broker or investment coun sellor. (Should you realize capital gains, however, these would be assessed to the de posit account at the cor porate rate. The tax shelter on investment income does not apply to capital gains ex cept when the annuity is part of a tax-qualified pension, profit sharing or annuity plan.) After you make your orig inal $3,000 deposit, you may add to the annuity at any time—either according to a regular plan or whenever you have an additional SSO to de posit. Annuity policies are also assignable, so that you may pledge them for a loan at a bank should you need emer gency funds before you reach retirement. The interest on such loans, incidentally, is normally tax-deductible. Individuals who are close to retirement may purchase an Immediate Annuity Policy which allows monthly bene fits to start almost immediately. Further information may be obtained without obliga tion by writing: Dept. P, First Investment Annuity Company of America, 1845 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. DRIPPING FAUCET Got a dripping faucet around the house—one that “vibrates, sings or flutters” when opened? Chances are the washer at the lower end of the faucet spindle needs replacing. Or, if it leaks around the spindle when opened, a new packing washer is probably needed. You can make these plumbing repairs yourself. All that’s needed is a wrench, screw driver and replacement washers. There's nothing funny about ourl2ooSedan. delivered ,1200 Sedan... . , $1949.00 plus sales tax W V UV V V Ah&liJElh nLaXlaMBi T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engi* neering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. On our 1200 Sedan, T.E.E. H.E.E. refer to such standard equipment as: • Safety front disc brakes • A high-cam engine (expect about 30 miles-per-gallon) • Whitewalls • Front buckets See your Datsun dealer. He's the Small Car Expert who'll prove to you T.E.E. H.E.E is no gag. Drive a Datsun... then decide. datsun PRODUCT OF NISSAN BILLY twmis DATSUN SALES INC. 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 Local: Sales Representative DICK PURCELL Telephone: 46^-5533 E.J. Rhoden, your Brantley County Forest Ranger of the Georgia Forestry Commission, emphasizes the importance of preventing forest fires. Fires can cause floods, de stroy grazing land, kill wild - life, and destroy everything of beauty, sokeepthese things in mind when you see someone being careless with fire. You can prevent forest fires no matter who you are; school teacher, radio and television directors, publishers, adver tising executive, banker, bus- inessman, minister, civil leader, or even if you are a camper, tourists, sportsman, picnicker, farmer, or just a youngster, can help prevent forest fires. It makes no diff- erence how old or how young, you can help, so if you fit in to one of the above categories, NAHUNTA CLOVER LEAF 4 - H C LUB NEWS At our November 4-H meet ing we started off with telling who the officers elected were: For our president, Debra Br antley; boy's vice president, Douglas Brand; girl's vice president, Joy Smith; secretary and treasurer, Sherrie Nicholls; reporter, Jeffery Thomas; parliamentarian, Arlene Alt man. Mrs. Raulerson, our Home FOREST FACT Georgia leads the nation in the production of pulp and paper. Last year, according to Nelson Brightwell of the Cooperative Extension Service forestry department, the state produced nearly 7.3 million cords of pulpwood. Georgia is also one of the leading states in lumber production, turning out more than 1.1 billion board feet in 1970. A VIEW OF THE FOREST BY H. L. NIAL, JR. ARIA FORESTER AND E. J. RHODEN COUNTY RANGER you can help. For example, a schoolteacher can have for- est fire prevention programs in schook or a minister can appeal to his congretation with a text based on the main love for the forest. Your forest ranger is asking you to make some effort in helping to prevent forest fires. As has been stated before, fires are caused by people being careless, so don't be careless with fire. If you are not familiar with the fire laws or regulations call your local Forestry Unit. For Brantley County, call 462-5611, Someone will be glad to help you with some advice on burning. Rain fall for November to this date has been just a light drizzle, Economist, installed our off icers and gave the duties of each. We have a meeting every second Thursday in each mon th. So if you want to join 4-H, call the county Extension Office, ask for Mrs. Raulerson or her secretary for informat- ion. Jeffery Thomas Reporter ***** By 1985, it is expected that there will be 25 million Americans aged 65 and older. A study of 600 elderly per sons in San Francisco revealed that the healthiest and happiest were interested in conserving and enjoying rathei; than acquiring and ex ploiting, and in concern for others rather than control of others.