The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, March 30, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., March 30, 1972, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga. March 30,1972 PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW and be Informed of the func tions Os your government are embodied In public notices. In that self -government charges all citizens to be Informed, this Newspaper urges every STATE OF GEORGIA BRANTLEY COUNTT To All To Whom it May Con cern: Myrtlce C. Ernest having, In proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad. ministration on the estate of George Ernest, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of Kin of George Ernest to be and appear at my office with, in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis. tratlon should not be granted to Myrtlce Ernest on George Ernest estate. Witness my hand and offic. ial signature, this 15th. day of February, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN. TY. In the matter of: Estate of J. L. McVeigh, Deceased. Under the authority of an or der of the Court of Ordinary of Brantley County, Georgia, granted on March 2, 1970, du. ring the March Term, 1970, of said Court, the undersign, ed as administrator of the es. tate of J. L. McVeigh, late of Brantley County, Georgia, will offer for sale at public outcry before the Courthouse of said County on the first Tuesday in April, 1972, dur. ing the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bld. der for cash the following des. cribed real property, to-wlt: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 334th Dis trict, G. M. of Brantley Coun ty, Georgia, described and identified according to the plat entitled “ J. L. McVeigh Est. Subdivision”, made by H. W. Williams, Jr., Registered land Surveyor No. 1396, dated May 28, 1970, and revised June 23, 1970, which is recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Brantley County, Geor gia, in Plat Book 5, page 228, as all of Lot Number Ten ( 10 ), described as follows: beginning at a point which mar ks the northeastern corner of Lot number 10 and running thence south 88 degrees 46 minutes 26 seconds west 8.096 chains, thence south 44 degrees 56 minutes 19 seconds west 3.231 chains, thence south 81 degrees 22 minutes 48 seconds west 1.365 chains, thence south 11 degrees 48 minutes 4 sec onds west 3.555 chains, thence south 30 degrees 28 minutes 14 seconds west 2.355 chains, thence south 40 degrees 18 minutes 7 seconds west 1.892 chains, thence south 35degrees 28 minutes west 1.669 chains, thence north 89degrees 32min utes 19 seconds east 16.108 chains and thence north 1 de gree 24 minutes 54 seconds west 10.851 chains to the point of beginning. Reference Is hereby made to said plat and to the record thereof for all puposes. The undersigned shall pay for Georgia Realty Transfer Tax. State and County taxes for the year 1972 shall be prorated as of the day of sale. This March 7, 1972. S/ John A. McVeigh Administrator of the estate of J. L. McVeigh, Deceased. The Seller Reserves the Right to Refuse any or all Bids. Georgia " is sitting duck” for Court Suit Atlanta ,— ( GPS ) Georgia “ Is a sitting duck” for a court suit challenging the state’s met hod for funding public educat ion, a national expert on school finance said in Atlanta. Dr. R.L. Johns, director of the National Educational Fin ance Project, told members of the Georgia School Boards As. sociation that because count ies and cities vary in the amt. of local school taxes paid for " enrichment” programs , Ge orgia’s procedure for paying school costs could be changed by court order. " A child’s education should not be a function of a local tax base,” Dr. Johns said, noting recent court decisions in Cali, fornia and Texas. Under Georgia’s Minimum Foundation Program of Edu. cation, state governement and citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further In-formation, to exercise their right of access to public rec ords and public meeting. SHERIFF’S SALE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY There will be sold before the Courthouse Door of Brant ley County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 1972, between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following property: One Black Desk Chair Stock No. 61301., One Ebony Recliner Stock No. 54073., One Electric Range and Cord Stock No. 91700., One Chest Freezer Stock No. 1021; Said property levied on as the property of Ralph L. Raulerson under and by virtue of an execution iss ued out of the Superior Court of Brantley County in favor of Sears, Roebuck and Company of Brunswick, Georgia, against Ralph L. Raulerson. Said property being cumbersome and expensive to move, it will not be exposed before said court house door but may be inspected by application to the undersigned. This Bth day of March, 1972. S/Robert W. Johns Sheriff, Brantley County, Georgia GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY. IN RE ESTATE OF JOHN H. SAPP, DECEASED: All creditors of the Estate of Jota H, Sapp, deceased, late of Brantley County, Geor gia, are hereby notified to ren. der their demands to the un dersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to me. S/ Hoke Sapp Hoke Sapp, Administrator, Blackshear, Georgia 31516 W.P. Strickland, Jr. P. O. Box 307 Blackshear, Georgia 31516 Attorney at Law 4-20 Invitatioh to Bid: The Brantley County Board of Education is accepting Bids on ( 1 ) 1961 International bus. Fair condition. Bids will be opened Friday, April 14, 1972 at 1:30 p. m. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all Bids. Can be seen at the School bus ga rage or call 462-5159. 4- 6 NYC Club News The N Y C met Thursday, March 23, 1972, immediately afterschool. The meeting was called by the President, Sher, yl Hanchey. The minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. Old and new busi. ness was discussed. Mr. M. Blount and Mr. M. Aspinwall was our guest. Mr. Blount showed us a film en titled “YOUR PERSONALITY” ( part one & two ). Afterward we had a discussion about per sonality. Mr. Aspinwall gave us a talk about our work and enrollment for summer work. And the meeting was adjourn ed. Reporter Ruby L. Bacon local school boards pay for basic education costs. But co unty and city school boards are free to supplement local school systems with addition, al tax dollars. Providing “ substantially” equal educational opportunity for all Georgia children could be accomplished in part by limiting wealthy counties from paying to their own schools, Dr. Johns asserted. He proposed that school costs be paid 60 percent by the state, 30 percent by the federal gover nment and 10 percent by local governments. In Georgia, he pointed out, the state now pays 54 percent the federal government 13 per -33 percent. The greatest increase, Dr. Johns noted, would come from the federal government. COUNTY CITIES to RECEIVE GRANTS State Senator Roscoe Dean announced today that Brantley County will receive approxi. mately $69,724.75 under the state-aid grant program to counties for the next fiscal year starting this July. The state-aid grant money can be used for maintenance construction and paving of pub lic roads in Brantley County. Senator Dean stated that un der the state-aid grant program to towns and cities that Nahunta will receive approximately $7, 273.88 for the next fiscal year starting this July. Hoboken will also receive approximately $5,088.93 for the same period. All state-aid money grants for cities are based on a for. mula which includes population of a city. Georgia Vets Reap Record High In VA Benefits Savannah — Benefits paid to Georgia veterans and their dependents in 1971 totaled more than 467 million dollars. According to Georgia Veter ans Service Director Pete Wheeler this represents an in crease of almost 9 per cent over the 1970 total. In an address Saturday morning to the statewide Spring Conference of the Dis abled American Veterans, meeting in Savannah and at tended by veterans from all over Georgia, Wheeler said, “These benefits were paid to veterans, their dependents and survivors in recognition of the veterans’ period of military service to their country. “Many people do not real ize that the effects of a war do not end when the last shots are fired. The effects of a war on the lives of its participants may continue forever, often worsening as the participant ages.” As an example, Wheeler cited the 23,000 World War I veterans living in Georgia to day whose average age is 76. He said, “The infirmities of old age coupled with wartime disabilities make the need for medical care and hospitaliza tion become more acute every day.” Wheeler mentioned another group of veterans with in creasing health problems. He said, “Georgia has about a quarter of a million World War II veterans with an aver age age of 50, and that’s the point in life when disabilities and age just naturally tend to increase the need for ser vices.” Emphasizing the need for improved care-facilities for veterans, Wheeler said, “A bout 2,000 veterans are re turning to Georgia every month. And there is a greater percentage of disabled veter ans coming home from the Viet Nam War than in any previous wars.” He credited this fact to the tremendous advances in medical service and technology, and the rapid removal of battlefield-injured to modern hospital facilities. DATSUN JI .A JH PRIDE . Local: Sale a R epr esentative , . - DICK PURCELL _ . Telephone: 162-5533 ■■ ■■ ■■ £ N■■ TOW SERVICE - DAY 0R NIGHT ■ 427-4229 or 427-4696 John W. Landon All in the family. hmm Eyes right: Datsun 240-Z. Left: Datsun 510 Sedan. Both have overhead cam engines. Independent rear suspensions. ft W -f 3 % Ai W* Safety front disc brakes. So if you're in the market for a sensational little family car. pick the one with a sports car ■ Os ® heritage. The Datsun 510 Sedan. Good show! DRIVE iDA TSL N... THEN DECIDE. 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 INFORMATION FROM YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE Paul E. Thompson Jr. County Agent THE PR OS AND C ONS OF SOW LEASING The practice of leasing bre eding stock by swine produc ers has rapidly grown in rec ent years. For generations farmers have used leasingarr angements to increase the size of their operations through re nting of land and buildings. In recent times, this method of obtaining the use-rights to property without complete com plete ownership has spread to other durable farm assets, not ably machinery. It was simply a matter of time until leases livestock. In my discussion, I will att empt, to outline the general advantages of leasing as com pared to owning breeding st ock. Practically every lease is slightly different so that it is difficult to generalize across contracts from observation on one or two. Furthermore, the provisions of a lease offer ed by a contractor change over time just as do the provisions of real estate and other types of leases. While this divers, ity presents a problem to me in my task with you today, it is actually an advantage to the producer to have differences in the leases available so that he can select the one which is best sui'ed for hi lar'-c --ular si uh Gon. PR OS Vs. By sow leasing, the pro ducer can get into the hog business or expand his present operation with only a small initial payment per head of breeding stock. This is a ma jor advantage to the producer whose investment capital is quite restrictive. By investing his available capital in swine facilities ( or other product ive alternatives) and leasing the breeding stock, he might achieve the size of swine en terprise ( and total business) which fully utilizes his man agement and labor supply. St ill, for leasing to be profitable the farmer must be able to add sufficient facilities so that the income from the larger size of the enterprise will co ver the added cost of renting stock. 2. Another reason for rent ing breeding stock is to ob tain higher quality animals than would otherwise be possible. At times, high quality, disease free stock may be very diffi cult to find, and the contrac tor might be in a position to furnish them. Under these con ditions, the added returns from the higher quality hogs might Solving your air conditioning, refrigeration and heating problems is what we do best For SERVICE Call 265-2232 collect .p. ramdemto es /W DIVISION OF Mica ” LOCAL SERVICE MAN-JOHN JONES-NAHUNTA AREA CALL 162—5838 AFTER 6.00 P. M. 1529 GRANT ST. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA pay for the leasing costs. In any case, the time and effort associated with obtaining bre. eding stock is reduced. 3. Some leasing firms pro vide marketing services for the producer by finding market out. lets or even buying the hogs produced for contracting or sale to feeders or for slaught ering at a company plant. This characteristic can also be a disadvantage to the producer if he is prohibited from or penalized for using other mar. ket outlets by the lease. 4. Some leasing organizations share in the risks of the busi ness with the producer. This is determined by the basis for calculating rent payments. By basing the amount of the enter prise payment on the number or total pounds of produced hogs sold, the contractor shar. es in the yield uncertainty of the enterprise. He shares in the price uncertainty if the rental payments depend upon the market price at the time the hogs are sold. Flat rent, al fees per head of stock leas, ed, on the other hand, put the total burden of risks of the enterprise on the producer. Risk-sharing characteristics of the lease are most important to the producer who is in a tight financial situation. Other ways in which some contractors can reduce the pro ducer’s risk is by agreement to replace nonbreeders at no additional change and to share in death losses of the breeding sto'’'. In some cases the contrac tor furnishes managerial ass istance to the producer. This assistance can be valuable to any producer and particularly to a new producer. However, the value of this service might be discounted to some extent since free assistance is availa ble to all hog producers through the Agricultural Extension Ser vice and other agencies. CONS 1. Probably the major draw back of leasing sows and boars is the cost involved. General ly speaking, the total costs of leasing breeding animals ex ceeds the cost of owning them. The extent of this excess var ies among leases. 2. Most of the companies in the business of leasing out breeding hogs have interests and activities in some other level of the pork production process, such as swine breed, ing and developement, feedmil. ling and distribution or hog slaughter and meat packing. The leasing enterprise is ad ded not only for its own pro fit potential but to increase the demand for goods and services provided by other business act. ivlties of the company as well. If the latter purpose os overly stressed by the company, the producer may find that he is restricted to one designated market for his hogs or must pay a higher rent on leased animals for selling to other markets, or he may be re quired to feed a certain br and of feed. 3. Leasing may place various other restrictions on the pro ducer and his business. Among these restrictions are: A- No other swine can be kept on the premises. B. Progeny of leas ed stock cannot be bred except to replace one of the leased animals with the consent of the contractor. C. As a rule, all animals must be sold from the farm upon termination of the leases. In this way the producer is prohibited from using leased stock or their offspring as the basis fro the dev elopement of his own breeding herd. Some recent leases, however, are permitting producers to do this at the termination of the con tract for an additional fee. D. Leases range from two to four years in length and generally a set minimum rent is paid even for leases termi nated before the scheduled date. By Virginia N. Raulerson Co. Extension Home Economist ONE - DISH MEALS Do you have spring fever? If so, you probably want to sp in the kitchen, and one-dish meals may be your answer. For buffet type meals, picnics, outdoor meals, club luncheons, or busy days, main dish meals are just right. Most main dish meals re quire little watching while they are cooking. Many of these dishes can be cooked and ser ved in the same dish or uten sil. Often main dishes of the casserole type can be prepared ahead of time, held in the re frigerator, and baked just be fore serving. A main dish meal is prac tically a meal in itself. It’s the main source of protein and usually contains a starchy food and a vegetable. The protein in the meal is the hub around which the rest of the meal Is planned. You get top rating proteins from animal sources such as meats, poultry, fish, eggs, cheese, and milk. Some of these should be included in every meal. The next best so- urce of protein is soybeans, peanut butter, and dry beans and peas. To be a 'main' dish' meal, the dish must supply about one fourth of the day’s protein re quirement. This means a main dish should provide for each person one of the following: 3 ounces of lean meat, fish or poultry, 2 large eggs, 2 ounces or i/2 cup grated cheese, one third cup dry beans or peas uncooked. Besides protein, main dish meals include starch foods such as rice, noodles, spaghetti, macoroni, corn meal, potatoes, hominy, bread crumbs, or var ious kinds of bread toppings. Celery, onions, tomatoes, gr een peppers and mushrooms may be added for food value and flavor. Most recipes con tain other vegetables such as corn, peas and beans. Most main dish meals contain some type of liquid. This could be tomatoes, canned soup, evap orated milk, or even water. Since many main dish meals are soft in texture, plan to ser ve some crisp food with them. Tossed green salads, combina tion salads, carrots and celery sticks, onions, cucumbers, crisp pickles, raw fruit, and crusty rolls will give a pleas ing contrast in texture. If the main dish is highly seasoned, serve a mild flavored dessert. Color can often be added to the meal by using garnishes. Foods to serve with the main dish meal should supplement it in food value, color and flavor. i WINTER IS ] ; CALL FOR YOUR } IN THE AIR * GAS NOW / ' l ri !z i I x ) DOMESTIC Folkston Gas Company PHONE- 462-5736 NAHUNTA, GA. DISTRIBUTORSHIP $5,000-$1 s,ooo—Spare Time $ 1 5,000-s3o,ooo—Full Time The person selectee tor a d stributorship will service and manage a route of NATIONALLY-/ NlSf 5 products for men and women in drug stores, super- - ■ motels, beauty shops, barber shops, etc. This route will be set - - Lu tre Company and can be operated either SPARE TIMF OR FULL TIME . . . NO SELLING ENDORSED BY LOCAL BANKS, BUSINESSMEN, AND-THE PUBLIC. This is a.bomjCde n , rP( - ;( j e for the FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA, by the LEADING Na ’ AX MANUFACTURER in its fieldrOur products are backed by national and local advertising including LIFE Magazine, etc. Some of our present accounts include HOLIDAY INN'S, SHERATON HOTELS, HILTON HOTELS, RAMADA INN'S, MAJOR AIRPORTS, etc. NOT VENDING OR RACKS REQUIREMENTS Permanent a < — ; m <• be a person of good moral character, finan cially sound, and ke an IMMEDIATE CASH PRODUCT ORDER OF $2160 00. We ■ 'c 'mvtu n your character and ability than the amount of money in your bank account. For a persona! > -r .■ a , r area, write a short note about yourself, include three references, name, -duress, and phone number to: AEROSOL CITY P O BOX 551, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 60303 ALL- APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE THE COURTESY OF A FUU AT RPORATE DISCLOSURE. Look in next week’s paper for recipe of the month one dish meal. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - Ga all - Jones Drug Company The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry Street Phone GA, 7-7254 Jesup. G»