The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 13, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., April 13, 1972, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Remembrances of a Renegade Son Once in the water he fished with a “ to hell with the boat, let’s get on with the fishing” attitude. We were in heavy drowned brush and casting was next to impossible. It didn’t take me long to get a mess of that. After about an hour of fighting brambles, hang-ups and backlashes I faked reel trouble and took over the paddle. I figured that since I was the better fisherman I could con trol the boat and get in a few casts also. We fished til nearly sundown and he had caught several year ling bass. Each time I would maneuver him away from haevy brush and steady the canoe while he landed the fish. Right at dark he hooked on to the first braggin size bass of his life. It was just about all I could do to keep the bow out of the brush and lily pads. After admiring the fish and taking about a thousand pic tures he turned and said; I’ve never fished with anyone like you before”. Since that time I can’t ask for a better fish ing partner. 1 remember how selfish I thought you were when we were quail hunting. Os course I was just a young lad then, but I felt like a well heeled pointer. You were getting all the action up front and the dogs always got to the downed birds be fore I could I Though now I understand the anxiety of young boys. My second son Phillip can’t for the love of aunt Harriet walk along side me in a quail field or through woodcock cover. He has to be up front where the action is. Nor can he sit still Subscribe for Your Home Newspaper The sun is only 41% heavier Im! ""L-m \S~~V ) to) 'I 1 1 1 '■ l jBR^ ^|||^^ ,w> ' WWB>w>l| ^ >llw>im,|lllll|l '’ H>,l ''l ,w l > ^ I & S 4 H HOU HOU * , : J kk‘X^ a*^ Rp-fl.iTa.iTA. ullojiSii ^/IV^ lilt. &Hl srl^ri 11x3a ’. F® LA. -~ ‘“X Z**\ Braves Baseball \j>in iff Game Time hße Aihwhhk eci ® <ally Televised^^ MAY t* by a Winning XTVP F P ri <ri<\ V 3/ Combination AT I AT AT AT AT V, JF U CHI. CHI. CHI. STL. ST.I. L_ Ww Ln Ln Constitution’s r. .. ... ■]®v - f] <ID < 10 ( IB < wayne minshew Score all season with great sports *’ fol DITT DITT I i iPUI IPUI reports on Braves baseball. Just check STL Till Til I 11 I bill I bill the lineup of games on these April-May n e< E3 IH®< । ( iyTB <EH 1 schedules. Home or away, action- rHI unn Imi I unn m R*r Hi coverage is yours in the Constitution by bill HOU I HOU | HOU _ I S t । >1 Mp. Wayne Minshew and in the Journal by &)ii E v( E] E3 ( EU 1 W 4.A j Ron Hudspeth. Subsctibe now with •f ■ AL rrn KF KF V* * * your local dealer for this winning tt n ri" in" X-A combination. D 0- 53 < EJ < pi < LARGE TYPE- • QFMMrsjJ MAL TYPE -■ .Id ..m .^ RON HUDSPETH """" ‘ ***-- _____ — * * ®be Atlanta journal ) / / Cover# Dixie Likt the Dew I subscribe today with your local dealer for coverage that’s a hit! THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION / \ \ X"' ' The Ruth 's Standard Neuitpaper J K w '^.'' X ’— X -r,. -- ■— - : — ' ^~- - "■""~ --- ,lm, Jl&Ofc DATSUN PHOM NISSAN A - Local: Sales Representative , . - ^-^^wISiMSIIXS^IESIiS^ DICK PURCELL - H■■ IF ._ Telephone: 462-5533 HB fl fl fl Ma fl MP fl fl TOW SERVICE ' DAY 0R NIGHT - 427-4229 or 427-4696 John W. Landon All m the family. »ux mui Eyes right: Datsun 210-Z. Left: Datsun 510 Sedan. Both have overhead cam engines. Independent rear suspensions. gJ^K K KJ _> 4”-» S fnKK* Safety front disc brakes. So if you 're in the market for a sensational little family car. pick the one with a sports car 99 9V• Os Wf • W MF **9l 9099 KK9 99 • heritage. The Datsun 510 Sedan. Good show! DRIEE ADA TSUN...THEN DECIDE. 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 99&9>r<H£^^^ X in a duck blind. The person who coined the phrase; “ there’s a world of difference between sitting on a stump for ten minutes and sitting still on a stump for ten min utes ” must have had boys like Phillip in mind. There is one incident that I remember above all others. I call it my graduation day. It sticks in my mind with a burning sensation. We were on our way home after a tireing evening of fishing. Just as we made it up the long sandy hill at Teston Lake you pulled a half - pint bottle of corn liq uor from under the seat of the pickup. I had watched you take a drink many times after fishing hard and yearned for the day when I would be in vited. “ Here,” you said, handing the bottle to me. “ You want a drink?” My heart skipped a beat then started on double time. I had tasted corn liquor before but never straight from the bottle. But I couldn’t pass up this opportunity, I had waited too long for it. And without any hesitation I turned the bottle up. God did it ever burn! My mouth, throat and nose felt like a thousand fires. Oh how I wanted to cough. So bad that it hurt! But I didn’t dare. It took all the strength I could muster to muffle my short gasps of breath. And I prayed that you wouldn’t ask me a ques tion. Just keep talking daddy, keep talking. I couldn’t have spoken if my life depended on it. Thank heaven you didn’t. BLUE RIBBON ENTRANT A recipe by Mrs. Dorothy M. Ham, home economics te acher at Brantley County High School, Nahunta, Ga., has made her an official entrant in the Blue Ribbon Food Fair and eligible for cash awards to taling $5,000. The national awards pro gram, sponsored by Favorite Recipes Press, Is open to home economics teachers in junior and senior high schools. Five finalists will be selected from the hundreds of entrants to par ticipate in the Blue Ribbon Food Fair scheduleri for May 12-13 in Chicago, Illinois. The final, ists will prepare their own re cipes for sampling by a panel of judges. First place entry will receive the grand award of $2,500. Rur> ners-up are eligible for the sec ond place award of SI,OOO, third place award of $750, fourth place award of SSOO, and fifth place award of $250. All recipes submitted for the SOCIAL SECURITY TELESERVICE Do you get nervous and up tight at the thought of going in. to a government office? If so, Social Security Administration offers an alternative that will Interest you says O.L. Pope, district manager of the Way cross social security office. The alternative is “tele service “Teleservice” means that you can handle most of your business with social security by telephone. You may file an application for retirement, dis ability, survivors or health in- STOP STEAM-UP If your bathroom reminds you of a tropical rain forest following a hot bath, here’s a tip from University of Georgia Extension home economists to eliminate the steam-up prob lem. Simply run cold water in the bathtub before adding hot water. No steam. awards program are judged by a panel of food editors and hoife economists. The top reci^s will be selected for taste, app. earance, creativity, origi . nality, and ease of preparation. Categories in the Blue Rib. bon Food Fair are pies .. in. eluding fruit, cream, custard, and chiffon .. and pastries — including cream puffs and ec lairs, dumplings, fried pies, fritters, turnovers, tarts, and tassies. A selection of approximately 500 best recipes will be pub lished this fall in Pies and Pas. tries .. the newest in the series of FAVORITES RECIPES OF HOME ECONOMICS TEACHi ERS cookbooks. The cookbooks are sold for $3.50 each by jun ior and senior high school home economics departments to ra ise funds for furnishings, ap pliances, etc. The publisher is Favorite Recipes Press, P. O. Box 3396, Montgomery, Alabama 36109. surance from the privacy of your home. You may also cha nge your address, advise soc ical security that you have stopped work or returned to work. This service gives you the opportunity to get your record, s and verify information that you need to chick. You can re view the application leisure ly at home. No fuss, no rush, no park ing problem. Give your Way cross social security office a call. EATING POTATOES Potato consumption, which went down in the 19505, was back up to 110 pounds per person as the decade of the ’7os started. The reason: the wide use of processed potato products. And the leading form of processed potatoes? French fries, of course! Every year, nearly 35 million 100-pound bags of potatoes go into fries FROM YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE Co. Extension Home Economist VIRGINIA N. RAULERSON. AS A MATTER OF FAT There is a growing trend in this country— and towards ob esity. Why? Who knows? I’d venture an offhand guess the burgroning problem is a result of more leisure time for the average person, coupled withan increasing abundance of food, particularly the taste tempting high'calorie variety. Maybe we would all benefit by losing surplus pounds, if we kept some fat-associated pro blems on the top of oue minds. One of the greatest problems in preventive medicine today is obesity. Excessive weight is closely related to heart and kid ney disesses, degenerative art thritis, gout and gallbladder trouble. It,s also a serious risk for those who need surgery. In addition, being fat constit utes a physical handicap. Obese people are uncomfortable dur ing warm weather because of th ick layers of fat serve as an in sulator. keeping in the heat, and it takes more effort for an overweight person to do the same amount of work as his li ghter counterpart. Because th ey are less movable, corpu lent men and women are more accident prone. Fatique, back, ache and foot trouble are com. mon complaints. There was a time when being moderately overweight was co nsidered a sign of good health and beauty. Not anymore. The slim look is fashionable in to day’s society, but a few of us trim down and st»v ch— CHUCKLE CORNER "IT'S NOT BROKEN, M'AM! JUST. TACTFUL!" The women's non-stop talking record was set by Mrs. Alton Clapp of Greenville, North Carolina, in 1958, with 96 hours 54 minutes 11 seconds! /> - . . s i/llliUHHiinii- YAI INFORMATION The national preoccupation with slimness is in itself sur prising, as it adds to exist ing problems. Too many peo ple turn to bad diets , pills, nutritional inadequacy, econo mic loss, and sometimes ser ious effects on health. Diet to take weight off and keep it off. this is not the way to lose we ight. It takes a steady, bal anded diet to take weight off and keep it off County Agent PAUL E. THOMPSON, JR... COMPACTED LAWN SOIL Compacted soil is a major reason for poor growth of lawn grass. It is not possible to fertilize to overcome this prob lem. How do you overcome the problem of compacted lawn soil? The problem can be combat ed by using a mechanical tool. This tool is designed to scoop out cores of soil, thus leaving loosened pockets. Thesesmall holes in the ground do a great deal to improve the movement of air, water and fertilizers to the roots of the grass. The month of April is a good time to use the aerifier on the lawn, and many rental agencies now have aerifying equipment available that is handled in a similar fashion to a rototiller. The needs to be wet using this equipment, and it may take several trips through the lawn area before desired results are achieved. PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW and be informed of the func tions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self -government charges all citizens to be informed, this Newspaper urges every GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY. IN RE ESTATE OF JOHN H. SAPP, DECEASED: All creditors of the Estate of John 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 STATE OF GEORGIA BRANTLEY COUNTY To All To Whom it may Con. cern: John C. Drury having, in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad. ministration on the estate of Calvin P. Drury late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Calvin P, Drury to be and appear at my office with in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can , why permanent admin, istration should not be grant, ed to John C. Drury on Cal. vin P. Drury estate. Witness my hand and offici al signature , this 3rd. day of April 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary 4-27 STATE OF GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY To All To Whom it may Con cern: William Neeley Jr., having inproper form, applied to me. for Permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of William Neeley Sr., late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of William Neeley Sr. to be and appear at my office within the time al lowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be granted to william Neeley Jr. on William Neeley Sr. es tate. Witness my hand and offi cial signature, this 3rd. day of April 1972 Perry U, Rozier Ordinary 4-27 STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY BRANTLEY, COURT OF ORDINARY. April 3, 1972 The appraisers upon appli cation of Myrtis c. Ernest widow of said George Ernest for a twelve months’ support for herself, having filed their return; all persons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular May term, of this court, why said application should not be granted. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary Brantley County . 4. 27 SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE I WINTER IS S / CALL FOR YOUR | IN THE AIR X GAS NOW :/I fX, iLJB ) (® • Folkston Gas Company PHONE- 4^2-5736 NAHUNTA, GA. 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. Invitation 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 STATE OF GEORGIA BRANTLEY COUNTY To All To Whom it may Con cern: J. S. Pittman and Amanda Collins having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Harley J. Stewart, late of said County, this is to cite to all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Harley J. Stewart to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if they can, why per manent Administration should not be granted to J.S. Pittman and Amanda S. Collins on Har ley J. Stewart estate. Witness my hand and offi cial signature, this 3rd. day of April, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary 4-27 GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY IN RE: ESTATE OF W. H. BROWN, deceased. All creditors of the Estate of W. H. Brown, 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. GUY W. BROWN LAURA (BROWN) STEED 4 . 27 STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF BRANTLEY April 3, 1972 The appraisers upon applica tion of Mrs. Mary C. Dukes, widow of Arthur L. Dukes for a twelve month’s support for herself, having filed their re turn; all persons concerned hereby are cited to show ca. use, if any they have, at the next term of this court, why application should not be granted. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary 4-27 PLANT DRAINAGE Drainage is important for good appearance and healthy growth of plants, according to T. G. Williams, Extension land scape department head at the University of Georgia. He recommends providing a proper run-off of surface water prior to planting trees and shrubs. If the area has steep grade, terraces with cover such as evergreen ground shrubs are essential.