The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, December 14, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., December 14, 1972, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 ► The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, December 14, 1972 PUBLIC NOTICES YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Md b« informed of th* func tion* M your government are embodied in public notice*. In tttat **lf .government charge* ell cittern* to be informed, this Newspaper urge* every CITATION GEORGIA, BRANTLEY CO UN. TY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: W.V. STRICKLAND having In proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of DAVID S. LEWIS, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of DAVID S. LEWIS to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by 'aw, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to W.V. STRICKLAND on DAVID S. LE WIS estate. Witness my hand and offic ial signature, this 4th day of December, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 12.28. CITATION GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON. CERN: EYVONNE HERRIN having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad. ministration on the Estate of Eugene E. Hickox, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Eugene E. Hickox to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration not be granted to Eyvonne Her rin on EUGENE E. HICKOX estate. Witness my hand and offic ial signature, this 6th day of December, 197 . Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 12.28. CITATION STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF BRANTLEY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: MRS. KATIE H. GRIFFIN, as guardian of JIMMY WALK ER, having applied to me by petition for an order to sell the property of said ward at private sale, this is to notify all persons interested that said petition will be passed upon at the January Term, of the court of ordinary of said coun. ty, and that, unless cause is then shown to the contrary, said order will be granted. This 20th day of November, 1972. Perry U. Rozier. Ordinary of Brantley county, Georgia. 12.28. HONEY BEES Georgia has 67,000 colonies of bees which averaged 55 pounds of honey last year. Total production in the state was 3,685,000 pounds. Califor nia is the largest honey producing state in the nation. It expects to produce 14,720,000 pounds this year. The highest yield, however, is expected in North Dakota—an average of 124 pounds per colony. SOC-GAS BY JUDY S RAY MURRAY WWw fjp “Boy, ©h bey, haven't teen a dag like that in year*!" And you haven’t seen a service like ours in years either. MURRAY' S GROCERY & SOC - SERVICE Bait - Tackle and Ammunition Phone 462-5003 Lujaton, Ga* citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citteens, seeking further in-formation, to exercise their right of access to public rec ords and public meeting. CITATION GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN. TY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON. CERN: DONALD J. MILES having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad. ministration on the estate of CHARLES C. MILES, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of CHARLES C. MILES to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to DONALD J. MILES on CHARLES C. MILES estate. Witness my hand and offic ial signature, this sth day of December, 1972. Perry U. Rozier. Ordinary. 12-28. CITATION BRANTLEY COURT OF OR. DINA RY MRS. LAV ETA CREWS, hav ing made application for twelve months’ support out of the es. tate of CAGER CREWS, and appraisers duly appointed to set apart the same having filed their returns, all persons coi> cerned are hereby required to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said County on the first Monday in January, 1973, why said application sh ould not be granted. This 24th day of November, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 12-28 CITATION GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUN TY TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: NEIL W. HENDRIX, having In proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of MRS. LEILA K. HENDRIX , late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of MRS. LEILA K. HENDRIX to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis. tration should not be granted to NEIL W. HENDRIX on MRS. LEILA K. HENDRIX estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this sth day of De. cember, 1972. Perry U. Rozier Ordinary. 12-28. Notice I, V. O. Moody as of this date December 7, 1972, will no longer be responsible for any debt other than those in curred by myself. V.O. Moody. 12.28. That advances in propulsion, miniaturization of electronics and the use of antiship mis siles now make it possible to combine a lethal capability with a small crew in a small boat? ♦ * ♦ That the U.S. Navy total of 3i small warships (missile boats, torpedo boats, fast gunboats and fast patrol boats) is far behind the U.S.S.R. with 425, Red China with 100, Yugoslavia with 100 and many other nations? That the answer to the threat of small missile ships and boats may be found in the rapidly emerging field of sur face skimmers—the air cushion vehicles and hydro foils? • * * That you can get a free re print of a magazine article on new naval tactics? It’s avail able by writing Reprint Edi tor, American Ordnance Association, 819 Union Trust Building, Washington, D.C. 20005, YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE FROM Cmty A«Mit PAUL K. THOMPSON, JR. BULL POWER FOR PROFIT Beef cow-calf operations in Brantley County cut profits be cause of too many late born calves. These late calves may have the same growth potential as early calves; however, there Is just not enough time for them to grow. If all the calves are sold at the same time, the late born smaller calves will sell for more per pound, but the total returns are less because of the smaller weight. One can figure that for each day delay in a cow’s failure to calve is costing 50 to 60 cents per day. This cow would rob sls in profits if she were 30 days late and S3O in pro fits if she were 60 days late. Probably the most cause of the late calves is lack of bull power or simply having too many cows for each bull to serve during a 80 to 90 day breeding season. It is natural conservative thinking to try and stretch the number of ser vices for a bull. The fewer bulls purchased means less money spent. But this just isn’t true. Producers that supply one bull for 20-25 cows often have 75 percent or more of their calves born the first 30 days of calving. Producers that supply one bull for 35-50 cows seldom have over 50 percent of the calves born the first 30 days. Often they will have 10-20 percent of the calves born 60 to 90 days from the be ginning of the calving season. Twenty profit robbing cows may be stealing as much as S6OO to S9OO per year. This would certainly justify the purchase of an additional bull. If any. one needs any help in finding or selecting a bull, feel free to call on m e. One two-year old bull should not be used with more than 10- 15 cows allotted during a 80 to 90 day breeding season, power can Increase profits by having more calves born the early part of the calving per iod. Evaluate your bull power. A large cod produces a bout 8 million eggs a year; if only 2 reach maturity the survival of the race is assured. The orangutan looks remarkably like a fat old man. In fact its name, in the Malay language, means “man of the woods.’ ^stars KJ Arnold Palmer XjJJ a ßmp' ■ NATIONAL ) chairman \ j&Jrfxwsr-'i 71 '' V ' w Lenny Wiucens ’ / > SEATTLE JVJ IWY ¥ LS\ > SUPERSONICS Z J /JILM \l pl^R-CCWCH CHAMPION n Athletes y LEND A HAND J 1111 KillE RoserStaubach IH t9oei/ekrr° » - DALLAS COWBOYS PKtVENI ^’“>4 BIRTH , 11^1 Niekrp^'^^^ iZwnT J a pitcher^ INFORMATION C©, FyfOTtion Home Eeonomht Virginia Raulerson That Special Gift “ You give but little when you give your possessions, It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Kahlil Gibron-The Prophet Perhaps a recipe doesn’t list them, but a gift from your kitchen conveys love and Ch ristmas joy, baked right in. A tin-full of cookies recalls memories of home and loved ones, bridging miles between a family and their children , grandparents, friends and others who may be far away. When your family can’t be together, bridge the miles with a box of cookies. Most cook ies travel well, if well pack aged. Follow these steps to assure the arrival of a tin of perfect cookies. You may pur chase special tins or decorate your own using a can which has a plastic lid ( coffee, shorten ing, etc, ) and cover with con tact paper or glue some fab ric around the can. 1. Start with a sturdy box or tin, lined with foil or wax paper. 2. Place crumpled paper in the bottom of the box to make a cushion for the cookies. 3. Wrap flat cookies in pairs, back-to-back. Individually wrap all others. 4. Place heaviest cookies on the bottom, lightest ones on top. j 5. Stuff popcorn, crushed pap* er or puffed cereal between the individual packages to keep the cookies from getting jum bled during their journey. 6. Place crumbled paper be tween layers of cookies. 7. Top with another cushion of crumbled paper. 8. Place mailing label inside the box. 9. Tape box carefully before wrapping. 10. Wrap the box in wrapping paper and label with the name and a address. Then tie care fully. 11. To insure special hand ling, label the package, Fra. gile, Handle with care. 12. Use “ air express ” or “ parcel post ” for over seas mailing. We have a few extra mime ographed copies of cookie re cipes which are specialties of Brantley County Homemakers Club member - Call our off ice and we will mail these to you. Winter weather is just right for golfing at Jekyll Island's scenic coastal fairways. (PRN) TOUR GEORGIA JEKYLL ISLAND (PRN) - A golfer would have to go a long way to find fairways to equal the scenic beauty of Jekyll Island’s pine - and palmetto-studded courses. And in winter, irresistible economy packages provide extra impetus to the golfer to practice his game in Georgia’s pleasantly mild coastal climate. Jekyll’s golfing packages offer comfortable lodging plus greens fees for all-day playing on the island’s 9-hole or two 18-hole courses at significantly reduced costs. Courses, too, are not heavily crowded at this time of the year, particularly on week days. And a boon for the tennis buff: major motels offer bargain tennis packages which include lodging and four hours of play each day, with a choice of outdoor or lighted indoor courts. Winter season visitors at this popular resort can also enjoy swimming in the enclosed and heated Olympic pool at the Aquarama, or fishing in the island’s freshwater lakes. In addition, Jekyll boasts Georgia’s largest fishing pier, a concrete structure extending 400 feet into the Brunswick River where the Jekyll and Brunswick rivers converge. The pier is 700 feet long, and even at low tide the waters are 20 to 30 feet deep. Sightseers f^A£A/ fr COMPS TO •^talkimg turke-v, >ou‘p HAVE TO oO A LOWS, LOM^ WAV TO TOP A OALIFOPMIA SogUuEE MAMEPTOM.THE HEAVIEST TURRET EVER BEEP -•TOM'E 1966 WEIGHT WAS 70 Jr JEFA ( PO iT/l 11 1^ THE ARCTIC, 0 ~WHERE TECHNICIAN^ OF INTERNATIOMAU TELEPHONE AMP TELEGRAPHS feperal electric ^OR-POEAIION FFRVkE OUR. WHITE ALICE ALASKAH COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, TURKEYS are harp to COME py. THAT'S WHY--AT THANKSGIVING TIME THEY OFTEN PINE ON ROAST ARiTiCOWIJ ‘73 COTTON Highlights of the 1973 cot ton program: The national allot ment has been reduced 13 percent—from ll‘/2 million acres to 10 million acres. The state allotment was reduced the same percentage—from 582,383 acres to 506,201 acres. The national production goal is 12.075,000 bales. The provision for a 15c preliminary payment remains in effect. The program includes a reduction in payments to growers who fail to plant at least 90 percent of their allotment. The big news this year ij, that no set-aside is required for partici pation in the program. may walk out for a view of the angling and the expansive seascape which opens up to St. Simons Island and the Atlantic Ocean. In coastal waters, winter angling produces flounder, speckled trout, channel and striped bass. The restored 25-room Rockefeller “cottage,” now the Jekyll Museum, is open to visitors year ’round. Also open daily is Faith Chapel, a tiny, English-style chapel famous for its luminous Tiffany window. Both are original buildings of the island’s turn-of-the-century Millionaires’ Village, once the exclusive vacation retreat of a group of the country’s wealthiest men. Despite the recent tragedy at the Sidney Lanier Bridge in Brunswick, travelers still have easy access to Jekyll Island. There is no interruption of traffic for motorists who take Interstate 75 to Tifton, then exit to Highway 82, and follow straight through the Brunswick-Waycross intersection on Highway 17 to the Jekyll Island Causeway (Highway 50). For those driving south on Highway 17, 303 bypasses to the opposite side of the bridge. For information on Georgia’s Golden Isles, write: Department of Industry and Trade, Tourist Division, P.O. Box 38097, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. F— 1 Give him what he really wants! pouinn xxv r\ " « ; ■r .v . a ■ ' ; v MSI iKf jteL Ww / r(\ A/a 4^ ***^X<^ V1 _ •- r * f ' ' J I Stem Huto 1 1^ nahunta ASSOCIATE STORE GEORGIA J By Experts at the Marine Dep’t. Owens^Corning^Fibergla^org. Q.: What are the advan tages of keeping my boat looking new? A.: Washing, waxing and buffing the topsides of your boat have the same beneficial effect as they have on an automobile finish. The wax fills minute scratches and pores to prevent soiling and staining, makes the surface easier to wax, and extends the life of the gel coat. Waxing the deck in areas where footing is essential, however, is not recommended. It increases glare and makes the deck slippery, causing a safety hazard. If the color in the finish becomes cloudy or dull from abrasion and exposure to the sun, it can easily be brought back to life with an auto motive or heavy-duty metal buffing compound. Scouring with an abrasive cleanser will dull the gel coat, reducing its life and making it more susceptible to stains. Q.: Why should anti-fouling bottom paint be applied? A.; Marine growth, such as barnacles and grass, will adhere to any hard surface. If your new boat is to be kept in salt water for more Try WANT ADS 808 CARMICHAEL FACTORY PRICES ON ALL QUALITY MOBILE HOMES Waycross Discount Mobile Homes 1920 Albany Ave. WAYCROSS, GA. PHONE 283-8020 than two or three weeks, the bottom should be painted with anti-foul marine paint — not for protection, but to prevent adhesion of the marine growth that destroys the performance of any boat. If your boat is kept out of the water when riot in use, bottom paint is unnecessary. In fresh water, bottom paint is optional. Q. What is the best way to apply anti-fouling paint? A.. All leading marine paint companies have anti-fouling paint systems for Fiberglas boats. In general, wash the bottom of a new boat with a strong solution of warm fresh water and kitchen soap or detergent and rinse thoroughly. Sand briskly with fine sand paper to remove the surface glaze. Then proceed with the anti-fouling paint system selected. At the end of the season clean the bottom thoroughly. Barnacles, grass, algae or scum are far easier to remove when they are alive and wet. Use a hard brush for scrubbing. If you use a scraper, be careful not to gouge the gel coat. Store the boat so that water will run out the drain plugs.