The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, June 16, 1955, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., June 16, 1955, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1955)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise. Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 16, 1955 tom ____ -^7' ■- No other freezer ? lUI^ hr x ®' VeS ^° U S ° " much value os this 26.1 cu. ft. W dual-unit \ model FOR 2-WAY FOOD FLAVOR PROTECTION 1 FASTEST FREEZING Q SAFEST STORAGE to lock in all the flavor /Jj to keep in all the taste and freshness and texture WON’T SWEAT-WON'T RUST-NO CONDENSER TO CLEANI • 5-year warranty on Revcold • Safety Signal Light Freezing Action System • Pressure-sealed lid • 5-year Food Protection policy • Flavor-guard temperature control • Easi-Slide Baskets • A host of other features I COME IN-SEE IT TODAY! JSL moody brothers furniture company MODEL SIZE PRICE CS-154, 15.2 cu ft. $369.95 CF-174, 17.2 cu. ft _____ $449.95 CS-234, 23.4 cu. ft. $499.95 CF-264, 26.1 cu. ft. $579.95 FREE! FREE! 12-inch oscillating Fan, Value $24.95 Free with Purchase of One of These Revco Freezers. MOODY BROS. FURNITURE CO. Phone 2-2185 Booklet Offered On Building with Creosoted Wood Creosote, the age old preser vation for telephone poles and railroad ties, is now being used more widely in farm structures. Applications of pressure-creo sited wood on the farm vary from barns to feed bunks, and corrals to fences. United States Steel Corpora tion, a leading supplier of creo sote to the wood preserving in dustry, has recently prepared a publication illustrating the use of pressure-creosoted wood on Southern farms. The folder, entitled “Build and Save,” is available to the farmer who is planning up-to date ranch or farm structures. It Seeing is Relieving The child with fault/ 4 VISION IS APT TO DO POOR 4 SCHOOLWORK, GROW RESENTFUL, AND DEVELOP | A BAD BEHAVIOR PATTERN, I SAYS THE BETTER VISION I INSTITUTE. I Out OF SEVERAL HUNDRED MW NEW YORK DRIVERS W A WHO HAP HAP 4 ACCIDENTS CMW API ECE, OVER HALF WERE JISL- FOUND TO HAVE VERY POOR SIPE VISION^ / ) // ।—-—■ —. iz .>un ’ XlCx/ u^u. know ? The AMERICAN PUBLIC SPENDS *1,000,000,000. 0 A YEAR ON EATING OUT c FOR PLEASURE.” Nahunta, Ga. illustrates the wide variety of modern farm buildings that may be built at low cost with pressure creosoted wood, and shows typi cal steps in the pole frame meth od of construction which can be adapted to most farm structures. Copies of the folder, “Build and Save,” are available free of charge, and can be obtained by writing to: United States Steel Corporation, Agricultural Ex tension Section, Room 2831, 525 William Penn Place, Pittsburgh 30, Pennsylvania. Another U. S. Steel publication is in the hands of dealers who handle pressure-creosoted mater ials in the Southern states. Deal ers have this booklet available so their customers can select and obtain plans for agricultural structures made of pressure-creo soted poles, posts and lumber. you. nasw£ This irish-born English SATIRIST (1667-1745) SOON PEVELOPEP POOR VISION BUT VOWEP NEVER TO WEAR SPECTACLES. , DURING HIS LATTER | YEARS HE COULP SEE J VERY LITTLE. SEE NAME INVERTED HPRE [ NVH-LVNor CLASSIFIED^^^ FORD CAR FOR SALE 1953 Ford V-8. Tudor car for sale, color light green. See Cecil Moody, Nahunta, Ga. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED Booming business makes open ing available for responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Brantley County. Full or spare time. Opportunity to make S4O a day. Write Mc- NESS COMPANY, P. 0. Box 2766, DeSoto Station, Memphis, Tenn. MAN WANTED To distribute Watkins nation ally advertised products in Brant ley County. Many dealers now making over SIOO-00 per week. This is one of the best routes. Write the J. R. Watkins Com pany, 659 West Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta. 6j30 PRECISION RADIO SERVICE Waycross, Georgia Phone 269 119 Albany Ave. Radios and Television Sets Repaired and Installed “You Know We Know Radio” OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE Old newspapers for sale, 10 cents for a big bundle. Good for a lot of uses around the house or for wrapping fish and other wet goods. Get them at the office of The Brantley Enterprise. CIVIL DEFENSE 2-DAY ALERT NOW UNDERWAY Theoretical Target Hits Part of Plan Georgia’s entire Civil Defense command structure at all levels —state, county and city—will be in continuous operation begin ning at 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, June 15, as part of the second national “Operation Alert” train ing exercise by the Federal Civil Defense Administration June 15 and 16, according to Major Gen eral George J. Hearn, Director, Georgia Civil Defense Division. The nation-wide exercise will be based on theoretical hits on more than 50 target cities throughout the nation —at least one in the State of Georgia —by nuclear explosions ranging in power from 20 kiloton atomic bombs to 5 megaton H-bombs. In addition to the known hits, the exercise will include the sur prise “bombing” of one or more target areas in each FCDA Re gion. Georgia is located in FCDA Region 111, which includes seven Southeastern states. In order to squeeze a simulated nine-day operation into the 26- hours of the exercise, each civil defense office in the state that is participating will prepare in advance a series of assumptions of damage, casualties, etc. During the exercise all State Civil Defense personnel and many other State agencies’ civil defense representatives will be working in shifts. All lines of communication including tel e phone, teletype, radio networks, and amateur radio will be acti vated. Existing resources stock piled for civil defense in the State will be “utilized” in the problem. General Hearn listed the fol lowing purposes and objectives of the exercise: 1. To increase awareness of the supporting roles of unattacked cities and counties; 2. To increase public knowledge and training in survival; 3. To provide training for civil defense personnel; 4. To test public warn ing methods, local plans, and lo cal readiness; 5. To test opera tional changes that have been made in the past year, and to de termine additional requirements. mu < * GOOD CASH CROP Soybeans are a good cash crop on farms with available machin ery, and they also can be sub stituted for other cash crops now under acreage restrictions. This crop has about the same climate and soil requirements as corn. Now is a good time to plant soy beans, and they can be planted through June with a fair chance of success. Study Compares Ways of Cooking Low Grade Beef To get the most in aroma and flavor from those low grade cuts of beef, try cooking them with dry heat methods, Mrs. Homema- Ker. Recent research conducted at the University or Georgia School of Home Economics to scientifi cally determine the best cooking methods for low grade beef show that cuts cooked by dry heat me thods scored significantly higher in aroma and flavor than similar cuts cooked by braising. Dry cooked cuts tended to be more tender too. The beef cooking tests were conducted by Home Economists Maude Pye Hood j Doris W. Thompson and Leonora Mirone. Their findings are reported in the new publication of the Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulletin N. S. 4, Effects of Cook ing Methods on Low Grade Beef. Single copies are available free upon request from the College Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., which cooperated in the stu dy. The researchers used three muscles from rounds of eight grass-fed steers or low grade to investigate effects of cooking me thods on quality and nutritive value of tnese less tender cuts. Frozen cuts of 1.5 inches and three inches were used. Dry heat methods, roasting and broiling, were compared with braising. Braising in the oven and braising on surface units of tne range, also were compared. The home economists found that weight losses during cooking were influenced by thickness of cut. Thin cuts cooked by moist heat (braising) lost weight more than those cooked by dry heat, whereas the reverse was true for thick cuts. For all cuts, loss thru drippings was greater in moist heat methods than in dry heat methods. We offer you f ' % the finest in _ f \ tires and \ service... \ I v- * ; Lwi * .^B K <A x I'J f A y b Ki 2* SB .1. JHL .oLImLjei x -Ww u ? WLiilUr / ' . ■»- ~~~~..... ........ w-wav k. 4901 - n . . . AT PRICES UNMATCHED FOR SAFETY AND MILEAGE 6:00x16 ® 6:70x15 6-70x15 12>VH»WI7>W HUS IM MO TOH «» TIH HUS tM MD Mil Oil Tilt HUS TAX MO TOUT 010 tilt ATLAS grip-safe tires _ „ black wau white wall For a limited period weare also sn. offering liberal trade-in allow- 6.70-15 $18.70 $14.95 $22.90 $17.95 ances on your present tires on 7.10-15 20.70 16.60 25.35 20.45 the purchase of new Atlas 7.00-15 26.10 20.95 30.90 25.25 Cushionaire TUBELESS Tires. 6.00-16 16.75 12.95 20.50 16.45 ^^U|S|S||j|SAß 6 50 . 16 DRIVE BY! *AII prices pies lox and your old tire. xw Morris Service Station PHONE 2-3271 NAHUNTA, GEORGIA Student Nurses Can Attend College At Mercer U. MACON, GEORGIA, June 15,— Young women interested in be coming registered nurses can now get a full academic year of col lege study as a regular part of their three-year course at The Macon Hospital School of Nurs ing, Mrs. Margaret G. Klemer, Director of the School, said to day. Arrangements have been com pleted for next year between the Mercer University and The Macon Hospital school, whereby student nurses will have their first year classes on the college campus just like all other Mercer fresh men. The nursing students will receive full college credits for their work and they may use them after they have become reg istered nurses if they choose. However, since the student nurses will live in the hospital’s newly refurnished nurses resi dences with room and board pro vided by the hospital, the cost of this hospital-college coordinat ed program is small. In this way many young women who other wise could not afford college nursing work are able to attend The Macon Hospital’s school. Applications for next Septem ber’s class are now being receiv ed, Mrs. Klemer said. She invited all young women who have a high school diploma to see or write to her about entering the nursing school. TO PREPARE WOOLENS A simple way to prepare non washable woolens for storage is to hang them on a clothes line. Then spray them lightly with DDT. Do not soak them. Too much of the spray will leave a white deposit after the spray dries. If this happens, a light brushing will remove it. Be sure treated woolens are thoroughly dry before storing them. Farm experiences and research results show that millet is an ex cellent crop for Georgia summer pastures. THREE GOOD REASONS There are three good reasons for controlling cockroaches in the home: (1) they destroy food and damage fabrics, books bind ings, and other materials; (2) when they run over food, they leave filth and spread disease germs, and (3) they are me chanical carriers of many diseas-1 "We use McCulloch Chain ' Saws because they have what it takes to perform day in and day out on any kind of logging job . . . And we recommend them for loggers who want to lower costs and speed up produc tion ..." So says Albert Belcher. president of W. A. Belcher Lumber Company, past presi dent of the Alabama Forest Products Association and a director of the Southern Pine Association. "We've been using McCulloch Chain Saws exclusively since they came on the market in 1948," he says. "Their light weight, ease of handling and dependability make McCul loch's four outstanding models top choice with us.' W. A. Belcher Lumber Company is one of the largest lumber manufacturers in the South. . McWMCH n . . z MODEL 4-30A Prices of Z , McCulloch Saws f jm******”^ Start At $195.00 K J f.o.b. factory £^*’** - ***^ 4p>Oregon Chains Available ” J on All Makes of “hain Saws WILSON’S GARAGE Phone 2-2721 Nahunta, Ga. LESTER’S AUTO SERVICE 2129 Norwich St. Phone 9346 Brunswick, Georgia es, one of which is Salmonella food poisoning. Phony disease, the most de structive virus disease of peach es in the U. S., can be partially controlled by killing wild plumb trees near peach orchards. WANT ADS get there and do the job in a hurry.