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SWINGING IN WITH OUR
SINCERE HOPE THAT EVERY
DAY WILL BE IN STEP
WITH YOUR DREAMS!
Hilton and Janice Morgan
SUPPORT
OUR ADVERTISERS.
THEY MAKE THIS
NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE.
HAPPY
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NEW
®YJEAR
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.with earnest wishes
long and true, that the
New Year will prove to be
the year for you!
Mr. & Mrs. J.F. Jacobs
■,
OUR ADVERTISERS.
THEY MAKE THIS
NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE.
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From all of us here to all of you —
best wishes for a Happy New Year!
DAIR Y KING
and Mrs. Freddie Brooker
Mr.
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Gold House Restaurant
* NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
SUPPORT
First Feeder Pig Show
A Big Success at Macon
MACON—Jimmy Mock of
South Best Farm, Waycross,
brought six little pigs to
market here the other day. He
went home with $335 in sales,
$l9O in premiums and a
handsome trophy.
But these were no ordinary
pigs and no ordinary market.
Mock’s six little pigs—they
averaged only 56 pounds—were
grand champions in Georgia’s
first championship feeder pig
show. That got him $l5O and
the trophy. But on the way to
the grand championship the
pigs won first place in the
heavyweight division, and this
was worth a S4O prize.
In the sale that followed,
several buyers paid Mock $335
for his 338 pounds of pigs,
making them just about the
most valuable little porkers in
the state that day.
Robert L. McGuire, animal
scientist with the University of
Georgia Extension Service, and
one of the organizers of the
show, says feeder pigs usually
don’t carry that kind of price
tag.
But he termed the show a
success—more than 15 pro
ducers participated—because it
showed the quality of feeder
pigs Georgia is capable of
turning out, developed some
friendly competition among
j stockmen, and demonstrated
the potential value of feeders
to the state’s pork industry.
McGuire pointed out that
swine production has made
significant progress here in
recent years. Georgia now
ranks No. 9 in the nation in
swine numbers, and has more
hogs than any state outside the
corn belt. The Extension ani
mal scientist added, however,
that a sound feeder pig pro
gram is necessary for the
industry to reach its full
potential.
South Best Farm also did all
right in the lightweight division
of the show, winning first place
and S4O with six feeders
averaging 37 pounds.
•swfiil
The earliest crossword puzzle was one invented by Arthur Wynne
and published in The New York World on December 21,1913.
— h- * Itua
Nurserymen's
Short Course
January 15-16
ATHENS—An “early bird”
tour of the University of
Georgia horticulture depart
ment is on tap from 9 a.m. to
10:30 a.m. for early arrivals at
the 1973 Georgia nurserymen’s
short course.
Registration for the course
will begin at 11 a.m. at the
Center for Continuing Educa
tion, but those wishing to go
on the tour should meet in the
Center lobby a couple of hours
earlier.
This annual event on campus
is sponsored by the Georgia
Nurserymen’s Association, the
Department of Horticulture
and the Cooperative Extension
Service.
The program will begin at 1
p.m. January 15 and adjourn at
2:30 the following afternoon.
A banquet at 6:30 p.m. will
climax first-day activities.
“A- number *of retailers have
requested emphasis upon land
scape design principles this
year,” said Extension Service
Horticulturist Gerald Smith,
“and we have scheduled two
sessions on this subject.” These
will be taught by William Beery
of the School of Environ
mental Design.
Smith also pointed out that
a number of split sessions will
be held for retailers and grow
ers during part of the meeting.
Insect control, disease con
trol, use of hollies, legislation,
and pesticides are among topics
to be covered during the two
days.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Jones Drug
Company
The Rexall Store
Rwrmactef Always an Duty
147 Weat ClMrry Itraat
PM* GA.7-HS4 J^. •<
Bill Tinsley, one of Mock’s
neighbors in Ware County, was
close behind in competition for
heavyweight honors and the
overall championship. Tinsley’s
pigs, which averaged 59
pounds, were second in the
heavy class and reserve cham
pions of the show.
Other winners in the heavy
group, third through sixth,
were: Herbert Powell, Washing
ton; W.E. Prince, Cairo; Jack
Prothater, Sunnyland Hog
Farm, Thomasville, and Kim
Peed, Butler.
In the middleweight class,
winners were: Wayne Rouse,
Waycross, first; Preston White,
Alamo, second; Mistletoe Plan
tation, Cairo, third; Pope
Brothers, Cairo, fourth; Bernie
Barrett, Cairo, fifth, and A.B.
Childers, Griffin, sixth.
Lightweight winners, second
through sixth, were: Wayne
Rouse, Waycross; Pope Broth
ers, Cairo; Bobby Pei kins,
Whigham; Mrs. Edith Power,
Warrenton, and A.B. Childers,
Griffin.
Premiums in each class were
S4O for first, S3O second, S2O
third, $lO fourth, and $5 fifth
through seventh.
McGuire said the show was
open to all swine producers in
Georgia. Pigs weighing between
35 and 65 pounds were eligi
ble, and six animals made up
an entry. Only pigs grading
U.S. No. 1 or U.S. No. 2
according to USDA standards
were allowed to show.
Announcing
a 2-Door Hardtop
you've got to drive
to believe.
New Datsun 610.
The new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop delivers
more power, more pleasure, more luxury for the
buck than any other economy car around. It's a
Datsun Original.
The 2-Door Hardtop delivers more power, more
pleasure, more luxury for the buck than any other
economy car around.
PERFORMANCE
• New 1800 cc overhead cam engine
• New power-assist front disc brakes
• New fully independent rear suspension
• New rugged unibody construction
LUXURY
• Whitewalls and sports wheel covers
• Fully reclining bucket seats —
• Tinted glass Sales Representative
• Rear window defroster
• Full carpeting DICK PURCELL
• Custom vinyl interior Telephone 462-5533
• Sports console
The new Datsun 610 series. The luxury economy
cars, Datsu. ,nginals. Available in 4-Door Sedan,
2-Door Hardtop and 5-Door Wagon models. So
different you've got to try them to believe them.
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
Own a Datsun Original.
From Nissan with Pride
Will PWKII'S
MTSUN SMES INC.
5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON HIGHWAY 341
Page 5
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, December 28 1972
As joyous bells ring in
the New Yeor, they peal out
our best wishes to our friends
for Happiness and Good Cheer.
Clough-Pearson Funeral Home
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA
