Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., March 22, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICES
YOUR RIGHT
TO KNOW
and be informed on 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
LOIS D. MAY
Plaintiff
VS
WAYNE D. MAY
Defendant
IN BRANTLEY COUNTY CO
URT
FEBRUARY TERM, 1973
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
ORDER TO PERFECT SER-
VICE
ON NON-RESIDENT
It being made to appear that
the Plaintiff in the above sta
ted case is a resident of the
County of Brantley and has been
a resident of the State of Geor
gia for the last preceding six
(6) months and that the De
fendant is a non-resident of the
State of Georgia;
Ordered that service be per
fected on Defendant by publi
cation as provided by law, and
the Defendant is hereby com.
manded personally or by at
torney to be and appear at the
Superior Court to be held in
and for said county within six
ty (60) days from the date
of this order to answer the
Plaintiff’s complaint, else the
Court will proceed, as to Jus
tice shall appertain.
This 26th day of February,
1973.
E.H. Morgan
Clerk of Superior Court of
Brantley County , Georgia.
2-26. 3-22.
CITATION
BRANTLEY COURT OF ORD
INA RY.
March 5, 1973.
The appraisers upon app«
lication of MARY H. HARRIS
widow of said J.S. Harris for
a twelve months’ support for
herself and nominorchildren,
having filed their return; all
persons concerned hereby are
cited to show cause if any
they have, at the next reg
ular April term of this court,
why said application should
not be granted.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary.
3 • 29.
I Read I
I The I
I Want I
I Ads |
OUR ADVERTISERS.
THEY MAKE THIS
NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE.
NOTICE
MR. MOBILE HOME OWNERS:
YOU ARE ENCOURAGE TO OBTAIN A
STICKER FOR YOUR TRAILER FROM
THE TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.
YOU CAN, BY LAW, BE ASSESSED
DOUBLE BY FAILING TO RETURN
YOUR MOBILE HOME FOR TAX PUR
POSES,
MOBILE HOMES BEING REMOVED
FROM THE COUNTY, MUST ALSO
HAVE A RED STICKER ATTACHED
PRIOR TO MOVING.
citizen to read and study these
notices. We strongly advise
those citizens, seeking furthefc
in-formation, to excerclse their
right of access to publl rec
ords and public meeting.
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
IN THE COURT OF OR
DINA RY OF SAID STATE AND
COUNTY:
Whereas, Allen S. Moody,
as Executor of the estate of
Ella Moody Reddick, de
ceased, having filed In this
court in due form his pe
itition for Letter of Dismis
sion as such Executor of said
estate and alleging that he
has fully performed all his
duties as such Executor, this
is to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at
the April Term, 1973 of the
Court of Ordinary of said
County, to show cause, if
any they have or can, why
the prayer of said petition
should not be allowed and the
said Executor receive Letters
of Dismission as prayed.
This 7th day of March, 1973.
Perry U. Rozier.
Ordinary of Brantley County,
Georgia. 3-7- ;i. 3-29.
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY:
Whereas, W.V. Strickland,
Administrator of David s.
Lewis, represents to the Co
urt in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that
he has fully administered Da
vid S. Lewis estate. This is
to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged fr
om his administration, and
receive letters of dismission,
on the first Monday in
April , 1973.
Choughs
From the Living Bible
Before anything else ex
isted there was Christ,
with God. He has always
been alive and is himself
God. He created every
thing there is—nothing
exists that he didn’t
make. Eternal life is in
him, and this life gives
light to all mankind.
God sent John the Bap
tist as a witness to the
fact that Jesus Christ is
the true Light. John him
self was not the Light;
he was only a witness to
identify it. Later on, the
one who is the true Light
arrived to shine on
everyone coming into the
world.
John 1:1-9
SUPPORT
EMORY A. MIDDLETON
Perry U. Rozier.
Ordinary .
3-29.
Iwaynesvillel
I VOTERS I
I DUE TO LOSS OF REGISTRATION I
■ CARDS THE REGISTRARS WILL I
I BE AT THE PO L 1.1 NG PLACE I
■ IN WAYNESVILLE FOR I
I YOU TO RE-REGIS TER TO VOTE I
■ IN BRANTLEY COUNTY ON THE I
I FOLLOWING DATES AND TIMES: I
I SATURDAY, I
I MARCH 24 I
I 9 A.M. TIL 12 NOON I
f
I BRANTLEY COUNTY I
I BOARD OF REGISTRARS I
Savings Bonds continue
to rise in Brantley
Mr. S.K. Allen, Chairman of
the Brantley County U.S. Sav.
Ings Bonds Committee re
ports that the Citizens of
Brantley County placed $3,215
in Savings Bonds during Jan
uary.
Marvin L. Summers, state
Director for Georgia, announ
ced that Georgians placed $7,
034,422 in Savings Bonds for
January. This compares with
$6,428,079 for January, 1972.
Nationally, sales of E & H
Bonds ( at issue price ) a
mounted to $561 million, 8
percent above sales for Jan
uary, 1972 and a 17-year pe
ak. Bond sales exceeded re
demptions at cost price, for
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.
Knox announce the birth of
a baby boy at Wayne Mem
orial March 14. He weighed
7 lbs. 10 ozs. He has been
named Gary Elwood.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crews
of Rt. 2, Patterson.
Paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Muriel Jean Lake of
Kingsland, Georgia.
Paternal grandfather is
Mr. David Knox, Jr., Nahunta.
Mrs. Knox is the former
Beth Crews.
Bill Stuckey
In Washington
Henry Kissinger has called U.S. reconstruction aid to North
Vietnam “a long-term investment in a structure of peace.”
I would like to question those three words “structure of peace.”
Almost daily we hear about North Vietnam’s violations of the
cease fire agreements. The Defense Department reports that since
Jan. 1 about 30,000 new troops and more than 300 armored vehi
cles including tanks have moved down the Ho Chi Minh Trail in
Laos and Cambodia toward or into South Vietnam.
This is “a structure of peace”? How can we possibly be think
ing about giving aid to a country when all signs point to the fact
that it plans to continue its aggression?
We did put money into Germany and Japan after World War
11, but I don't think this can be compared to giving aid to Hanoi.
We furnished aid to Germany and Japan only after we had de
feated those countries and removed from power the warring gov
ernments that were in control. However, in the Vietnam War we
agreed to a cease fire and a "peace with honor,” but neither side
was victorious.
I don’t see the Soviet Union and Red China, both who fun
nelled money and supplies to Hanoi during the Vietnam War,
coming forward to spend money to aid South Vietnam whom
they helped destroy. Why should the U.S. taxpayer be expected
to give two to three billion dollars to Hanoi? I can’t think of one
reason why he should.
I am totally opposed to giving aid to North Vietnam. If the
proposal is presented to Congress I will definitely vote against it.
Furthermore, I will do everything I can to insure that the Admin
istration does not move forward on its own to send aid to Hanoi.
M.G»
the 28th consecutive month.
The cash value of Series E
& H Bonds and Freedom Sh
ares outstanding reached
an all time high of $58.4
billion.
County Chairman Allen re
minds the Citizens that dol
lars that would have been
spent had they not saved th
rough Payroll Savings or the
Bond-a-Month Plan at our
Bank cannot, very logically,
lose value through inflation.
In other words these savings
are a plus . and, they pro
vide every American with a
weapon in our fight against
inflation.
Serves 6
4 tbsps. Butter or margarine
4 tbsps. Flour (enriched)
% tsp. Salt
'A tsp. Pepper
2 cups Milk
1 cup Cooked ham (diced)
4 tbsps. Onions (chopped)
2 cups FRITOS brand corn
chips (lightly crushed -
measured after crushing)
Make a sauce of the butter
or margarine, flour, seasonings
and milk. Add ham and onion
to sauce. Place half of FRITOS
brand corn chips in casserole.
Add sauce. Top with remain
ing FRITOS brand corn chips.
Bake at 350 degrees for 25
minutes.
Counterfeiting or forging
postage stamps is very sei
dom profitable. The classic,
rarities, and more valuable
stamps are well known as are
their owners, so counterfeit
ing any of them would be fool
hardy atbest. Forgingstamps
for postage is uneconomical
- why risk the wrath of the
FBI, the U.S. Postal Ser
vice, the Justice Department,
sundry other government a
gencies, and hue and cry of
outraged stamp collectors
when eight cents will send
a letter anywhere in the U.S.
or, for only seven more cents,
around the world ? So why
forge postage stamps ?
The Communist North Kor
ean government considerspr
opaganda being mailed to the
Republic of ( South ) Korea.
Two of the four stamps shown
above are forgeries 1! They
were forged by Communist
North Korea. It is difficult
to detect which is forged and
which is genuine in these re
productions, still you can note
some difference. The forger
ies are on the right. Compare
them closely with the ones
on the left and allowing for
some distortion and reduct-
Extension Names
to Poultry Staff
Dr. Kiker
ATHENS-John T. Kiker has
been named assistant professor
of poultry science at the Uni
versity of Georgia College of
Agriculture.
YOUR FAMILY^
TvGmeu you Work HAKP for your collar?, —-j.
ir'> MICE TO KNOW THAT YOUR collars
Are: WORKING FOR YOU.AMP THAT'S JMbmA h i&A
CERTAINLY TT2UE. of THE POLLARS
you invent in life insurance.
PART OP EVERY PREMIUM COLLAR 7
you PAY AS A policyHOlPEß iS SET
AS ire to cover future 'Hill i Ii
OBLIGATIONS TO YOU AFP YOUR .1I j | ' l l
FAMILY. put UUTIL THEY'eE h kSS?; Al//
NEEPEP, THESE FUNPS AKE J \ tn/
INVESTED Awp THE INTERESY |: ji | Tsi « JfY ■
they earn helps to keep 11 11 I /F ^-|
THE COST of YOUR INSURANCE 7 A
morecnoN powm- twa
% tC?H£SE INVESTMENTS HAVE .OTHER
Q, LX FAR-REACHING EFFECTS. THEY
NWffA OIUE OF THE most important
xNk/yN Ip nvV, source? of capital hu our country
*np result in an expanpep economy
VVIFH THE APPEP JOB-’ THAT SU^H AN
^■rATl Wil lb TY WT ECONOMY can PRoVIPE.TO REALIZE
, . z / THE IMPACT CONSIPER THE FACT
oNC/NJI 1 that the life insurance
" J INDUSTRY'S INVESTMENT IN OUR
W NATION'S ECONOMIC GROWTH TOTALS
l<?m 5 IS MONEY THAT THE SOME $ 2.2.2 PILLION .
LIFE INSURANCE industry IS , I fi
Channeling into Communities like | IH'j lUI II HI
YOURS ACROSS THE COUNTRY. IT IS i !! ~«! Al/ ll “II
MONET THAT helps -to puiLP HOMEs; P .iMI j ■ Mi
APARTMENTS, FARMS, OFFICE SUILPINES, ~ tT|l Mr-W "
SHOPPING CENTERS, HOTELS IN HUNpeePS OF MBiMil rH I
AMERICAN HOMETOWNS. ANP Z IN THE PAST TWO I B IW
YEARS, ^2 PILLION OF THESE FUNPS WAS *mN B 111 ■
COMMITTEP TO HOUSING AMP JOPS FOR THE TTTTr * =
PISAFVAN TAJEP BRINGING new HOPE TO OUR I|| | RM
NATION'S INNER CITY AREAS-
^JaiF& INSURANCE FUNPS also
I I ||,l Help to FINANCE MOPLEN PLAMES,
HU ii ii 111 111 EQUIPMENT ANF WORKING CAPITAL
[U H FOR ALMOST EVERY Type OF
y— msi I G'USiNESS. VVHETHE4R THIS MONEY IS
INVESTEP in A OUMBO jet ,A NUCLEAR
□OIL'' Generating plant a chemical research
< ^.lWiilllliWlllilln FACILITY OR A TELEVISION STATION, IT'S
MONEY HARP AT WORK HELPING OUR-
ECONOMY &eo^J-
pi^cus^ YOU!?
LIFE INSURANCE NEEPS z J Wil I
Contact your local metrorputan
LiPE OFFICE, remember,
THE Pillars you INVEST .V''
IN PROTSCTON Foe YOURSELF ?
AN? YOUR FAMILY WOM'T gE CETIREF. l B □Af*
•THEY'LL gE PUT To VUORk; - -
UNTIL you NEEP them.
SAM A. LANGLEY
ion of sharpness, what differ,
ences do you see ? Should
you actually see this type
of forged stamp, which is
most unlikely, you would no
doubt immediately recognize
it as a phony. Since they
were printed by offset lith
ography rather than recess
engraving the appearance is
dull and flat, not sharp with
raised lines as the genuine
article. Also mote the ab
sence of lines on the fore
heads, the almost total loss
of detail in the background.
Crude though they may be,
the mail goes through. So
the Communists even subvert
the innocent postage stamp as
a means to gain their end.
Should you decide to begin
or are already collecting st
amps you can be certain for
ged stamps will not be a pro
blem. If you have a question
about stamps or stamp col
lecting send them to the Br
antley Enterprise. Those of
general ointerest will be
answered in this column,
others will be answered by
return mail ( using genuine
U.S. commeemorative for
postage).
John T. Kiker
Dr. Kiker is a member of the
Cooperative Extension Service
staff and will conduct a poul
try program with 4-H youths
of the state. He also will
counsel interested and out
standing club members who are
considering the poultry indus
try as a career.
With adult poultrymen and
county Extension agents, Dr.
Kiker will work in the area of
broiler production and manage
ment.
A native of Dallas, Texas,
the new Georgia Extension
worker attended Texas A&M
University and received
bachelor of science and master
of science degrees from that
institution. He holds the Ph. D.
from Virginia
Institute and State University.
Dr. Kiker’s graduate research
was in the genetics of feather
ing in broilers and the genetics
of reproduction and behavior
in quail. He is the author of
five publications in these
areas.
School Regulations
The Brantley County Board of Edu
cation feels that to better serve the
youth under its jurisdiction certain
regulations are necessary.
1. The Quarter System was instituted
because it has many advantages,
the top priority being to provide
students with enrichment courses
and offer a wider choice of subject
matter. This would give any stu
dent a broader base for facing the
world of work/study.
2. The Board recognizes the fact that
this generation of teenagers is the
healthiest, best looking, best in
formation and best educationed of
any generation in history, but a
most important thing is lacking
and that is mature judgement which
teenager s cannot have attheir age.
Therefore the Board of Education as
of this date, March 9, 1973, is requi
ring that each student spend four full
years in high school.
If the student did not fulfill this obli
gation he I she would not be permitted
to participate in highschool graduation
exercises.
Any student providentially hindered
would be given special permission by
the Board.
Any State Board Policy relevant to
above would naturally supersede this
policy.
Mable R. Moody, Superintendent
Brantley County Schools
Announcing
a 5-Door Wagon with
all the social graces.
New Datsun 610.
The new Datsun 610 Wagon is a Datsun Original. It
has more power, more luxury, more of the social graces
than any other wagon in the economy price range.
PERFORMANCE
• New 1800 cc overhead cam engine
• New power-assist front disc brakes
• New rugged unibody construction
LUXURY
• Whitewalls and deluxe wheel covers
• Fully reclining bucket seats
• Tinted glass
• Rear window defroster
• Custom vinyl interior
The new Datsun 610 series, the luxury economy cars.
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
Own a Datsun Original.
From Nissan with Pride VJ
Sales Representative
DICK PURCELL
Telephone 462-5533
BILLY MPHWS
DATSUN
SALES INC.
5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341
