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LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
8-PIECE CLOTH-RACKED
PLASTIC SOFA-RED SUITE
$159.95
SEE IN OUR WINDOW.
MOODY BROS. FURNITURE CO.
• Phone 2-2185 Nahunta, Ga.
Augusta Chronicle
Endorses Vandiver
For Lt. Governor
Because of the unusual situation
of a newspaper endorsing a can
didate whose opposition is a home
town boy, we thought .you might
be interested in the following ^news
release:
W. K. Barrett’s home town news
paper, The Augusta Chronicle, has
endorsed W. K.’s opponent. Ernest
Vandiver, in the race for Lieu
tentant Governor.
This uprecedented action was
taken Friday by the Chronicle in
an editorial which stat d. m -
“• * * The Chronicle has locked
into the records of the four m:n
seeking this important o. tv. V
have judged them on bi
their past records and ba . u
with an eye always to fu; re per
formances, and we li.\', .. : o i
the conclusion that the et td; .0.
best fitted for the .
Vandiver, until recen !
HMBK 4
Wt/Z/Zw. j') ia ■ leV
Screven County
LIVESTOCK, LOGGING A\
AND HOSPITALITY KsULU ) I I
J®
wto#
Center of ab< >!'!>■ i,\-'slock industry, Screven County
is the picture >, ; < ■r d iy, with 19 Grade A dairy herds,
livestock auctions c»ing close to $3 million annually,
and a famous i. > and rodeo held each Spring at
Sylvania, Sere* ic; - u. S ueu C beef anddairy
income is suppi iwl by earnings from some of the
states lark'd Ins ng ; ■ i wood products operations.
The first oi ( ;> ~:a s Welcome Stations” for greeting
and provide g c . .., wit h information about our state
is in Screven Co nty, which abounds in fine tourist
accommodaii >n . One elegant motel even offers stable
and track faci for horsemen who winter in the South.
In Screven County and throughout Georgia, the
ÜB. Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure the
sale of beer arid e under pleasant, orderly conditions.
Believing that I t law enforcement serves the best
interests of tha people of Georgia, the Foundation
stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces, law
enforcement and governing officials in its continuing
v self-regulation ’ program.
George’s
Beverage of
M o de r ail dWW
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I gQ
WffigH
' ’ I- 4. <'*'
V 4% ♦. \ >fc - _ : ■
^^>*»* ^.uv^ -y < <•
lOBSI
, ’ant ‘general of Georgia. * * *”
Ernest Vandiver would
। bring to the Lieutenant Governor’s
’ office a capacity for leadership,
youthful enthusiasm, and an ag
gressiveness which we need badly
in government circles. These qua
lities, as well as his intellecutal
I honesty, should have an enormous
’ appeal to the people of Geor
i gia. * * ♦”
MORE MONEY
FOR FARMERS
Georgia farmers will get
more money for their crops,
when Clark Gaines is elect
ed Commissioner of Agricul
t; > Clark’s warehouse plan
vik on able Ga. farmers to
mm- 1 farm crops until the
L right, a id also let
' : m draw money against it.
V C? Clark Gaines, and
't more money for your
farm crons.
I \ United States Breuers 1
I Foundation |
a Pun Georgia Division I
« V £ Suite 219, 710 Peachtree St., N. E. |
ft Atlanta, Georgia s
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE NAHUNTA, GEORGIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1954
(Advertisement)
WANT-ADS
KINDERGARTEN To START —
All mothers interested in sending
their children to kindergarten at
the beginning of the fall school
term please communicate with me.
Mrs. Emory Middleton, Phone
2-2391, Nahunta. B’l2
CHEVROLET FOR SALE — 1953
Fordor Chevrolet for sale, like
new. Terms if desired. See A. M.
Rowell, Lulaton, Ga. Phone 2-2230.
PRECISION RADIO SERVICE
Way cross, Georgia
Phone 269 119 Albany Ave.
Radios and Television Sets
Repaired and Installed
“You Know We Know Radio”
BEEF FOR SALE
Beef for sale; cut and wrapped
for freezer — cheap. Contact. C. D.
Gibson, Waynesville, Ga. Phone
2-2121
TELEVISION AND
RADIO SERVICE
We repair any make of T.V. or
radio. Prompt service. All work
guaranteed. Our home service com
pany will appreciate your patron
age. Nahunta Television Company,
Bill Parkes, proprietor. Located
near the Nahunta Post Office.
MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Booming business makes opening
available for responsible man or
woman with car to call on farm
women in Brantley County. Full or
spare time. S2O to S4O a day. Write
McNESS COMPANY, P. O. Box
2766, DeSoto Station, Memphis,
Tenn. - B|l2
HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH.
IN 15 MINUTES,
If not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT has
mild anesthetic to case itch in
minutes; has keratolytic, antiseptic
action that sloughs off outer skin
to Kill Germs and Fungus on Con
tact. Fine for eczema, ringworm,
foot itch, other surface rashes. To
day at Campbell’s Drug Store
hy showing big-value assortments
■ of Charm all-occasion cards in
spare time, to friends. No exper
icnce nee<,ed - Write today for
FREE imprint samples of popu
la, money-makers.
CARO nn Inc D ept w
393 Peachtree St. N E., Atlanta 3. Ga.
z prlce
-z”4 ’ •, „ i «mril Take a look at wbat you pay and what y
||||? ~ rolet h as more l or y° u and asks less /r<
l t JI other lines of cars. That’s possible b' -an
cars-and can build them better to . i
Combine your new Chevrolet purchase with an extra low-cost vocationl Order your Chevrolet through us, then pick
it up at the plant in Flint, Michigan. Chances are you'll save enough to pay for your vacation travel costs!
Now’s the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new .. . Chevrolet
R. L. Walker Chevrolet .Co.
WAYCROSS
Agronomist Says
Weed Control in
Pastures Needed
The importance of weed con
trol in keeping pastures in a
highly productive state was em
phasized this week by J. R. John
son, agronomist for the Univer
sity of Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service.
He pointed out that weeds rob
pastures of plant nutrients, uti
lize moisture and shade better
pasture plants. “Sometimes live
stock are injured by consump
tion of spines barbs, or burs of
such weeds as sand spur, sharp
awned grasses, and cocklebur,”
the agronomist warned. “Many
plants such as Pokeweed, spur
ges, laurel, jimson weeds, cockle
bur, sneeze weed and corn cockle
are poisonous to livestock.”
The most practical control of
weeds is mowing before the
seed form, Johnson said. The
best time to mow a pasture is
two or three days before the
livestock are taken off the pas
ture, because then the animals
will graze the wilted pasture
plants to a certain extent.
Another good .method of con
trolling weeds is to give them
real competition by keeping a
dense stand of better pasture
plants. This can be done by main
taining an adequate fertilizer
and liming program, according to
the agronomist.
Use of such herbicides as 2,4-D
gives effective control when
properly applied, and repeated
applications are usually necessary
for deep rooted perennials. John
son warned that manufacturers’
directions should be followed,
because highly concentrated ap
plications may injure the clover
in pastures.
“When grasses and legumes in
pastures are overgrazed,” he con
tinued, “the stand thins out and
enables weeds to become esta
blished. Controlled grazing
should be practiced in order to
keep three or more inches of
growth of pasture plants.”
Marvin Griffin
Speaks at Nahunta
Friday, August 13
Marvin Griffin, candidate for
governor, will speak in Nahunta
Friday, Aug. 13, at 11:00 A.M., it
is announced by his supporters
here.
The speech will be made on the
courthouse grounds and the people
of Brantley County are invited to
hear Mr. Griffin discuss the issues
in the race for governor.
Be sure you get the best of these big 4
Phones 171-172
Farmers Reported
Involved in High
Number of Accidents
CHICAGO — Are farmers
worse drivers than city folks?
Nobody’s sure yet. But “Acci
dent Facts,” the National Sa
fety Council’s statistical year
book, just off the press, says far
mers appear to be involved in
fatal accidents more fr< quently
than other drivers.
Complete and detailed infor
mation is not available, but re
ports from 16 states show that
14 per cent of all drivers involved
in fatal accidents in 1953 were
farmers and farm laborers.
About one farmer in 1,000 was
involved in a fatal motor vehicle
accident last year, while for all
other drivers the rate was about
one in 1,500. For all other male
drivers the rate was about one
in 1,200.
These comparisons relate ac
cidents to the number of drivers
only and do not include the
amount of driving done by far
m°rs and others.
wil ß s M
1 performance
Do you want livelier, smoother performance on less gas? Then be
sure your new car has modern high-compression power. That’s just
what Chevrolet gives you-the highest-compression power of any lead
ing low-priced car. Come in for a demonstration ride!
<3 economy
What’s it going to cost to keep that n ”■
about service and repairs? Check into it
has the greatest name of all for keeping
the miles you drive!
<4 appearance
You, of course, are the only one who can decide which car looks the
best to you. But you might well consider this: Chevrolet s the only
one in the low-price field with the smooth lines and graceful beauty
of Body by Fisher. It’s the look America likes best! 7
Tebeau and Carswell Ave.
■ 1 MKHM
No pinching, |
prying or I .
«*»9 X, |£W
McCulloch's New
Plunge Bow Saw >
No more stooping, bending or kneeling . . . thanks to the great
new McCulloch Plunge Bow Chain Saw. Yes, it saves your back,
your time—gives more cuts per day end cuts those stumps right
down to the ground. And that's a big saving in money, too. You
can cut with the end of this improved bow saw . . . and the tapered
blade prevents pinching. The "fortified" edge (hard facing added
ail around) lasts longer and also increases chain life. The 15-inch
Plunge Bow is now available for McCulloch Models 47 and 4-30,
so no matter where you're cutting, you'll cut better, easier, more
economically with a McCulloch Plunge Bow.
WILSON’S GARAGE
Phone 2-2721
MAKE g g y R T E S Y
-WiW'
'■'t -W?
JTW
Nalioital Amta»abU»
y - Daolan Auatlati—
x s<&y± —J
| YIELD THE RIGHT OF WAY Tt
OTHER DRIVERS—TO PEDESTRIAM
ond keep your car in safe-dlsMnf (
condition at all times!'\ A
Nahunta, Ga.
;et. You'll see that Chev
ou. It's priced below all
Chevrolet builds the most
icss!
n f " e? In oil? Y?iat
ou i, ..d that Chevrolet
r Keep costs down over ail
GEORGIA
