The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 11, 1960, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., August 11, 1960, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 11, 1960 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Carl Broome .... Editor and Publisher Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Official Organ of Brantley County Address ail mail to Nahunta, Georgia. What's become of ■■ the old swimmin' hole? PROBABLY it’s there yet, shade-dappled and cool as ever. But a modern swimming pool can look mighty inviting to busy people in^ growing towns. Many such pools are included in well planned, well-equipped recreational centers, established through the efforts of civic minded people interested in improving their home towns. Through the years representatives of our Community Development Division have worked with many others to make Georgia towns better places in which to work and live. This year these representatives are help ing with more than 120 community, county and area planning programs. Community development is another im portant way in which this company continu ously endeavors to be a good citizen. TAX-PAYINO • I N V I 9 T O I . O W N I D GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A C I T I X I N WHfRfVfA W I I II VI AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL G. I. Johnson, engineer, Agri cultural Extension Service, says agriculture chemicals have not only proved their value on the farm and in public health pro- Depend on trucks?^! Medium and light -duty model* have stronger fraiiMN v - and springe for longer life, wider cabs for more comfort. Depend on us for the right ones! We offer the world's most complete line of trucks. We know which of our many farm-proved trucks match your needs. We provide the most thorough truck service. See us about trucks... we know! WILSON'S GARAGE Phone HO 2-2721 M INTERNATIONAL .TRUCKS WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE LINE grams, but to doctors, consumers, and the U. S. Congress. Today they are becoming accepted for what they really are — modern and effective tools for controlling the hostile pests in the world a bout us, Johnson declares. Nahunta, Ga. RONALD F. ADAMS Runs for Congress Ronald F. Adams Is Candidate For Congress I hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Representa tive from the Eighth Congres sional District of Georgia, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party of Georgia and the Eighth District Execu tive Committee for the Septem ber 14th Primary. I entered this race and make this announcement because it is my earnest desire to serve the people of this Congressional Dis trict in the manner I believe we are entitled to be served. I believe that every segment of the people of this District should have representation in the Halls of Congress, and not just the privileged few. I believe that the people of this Nation should be FIRST SERVED with our tax money. I am of the firm belief that every farmer should have a mini mum of three acres tobacco allot ment without reduction of acre age to anyone. I favor and will introduce legislation to provide an import tax on all farm products that come into this county in compe tition with the products raised on our farms, a law that will guarantee the farmer of our na tion a fair price on everything he raises. I believe that labor is entitled to its pay: I believe that all honest labor should have fair representation in Congress. I believe that both business and management should be operated with a minimum of Government regulation and interference. I believe in the Southern way of life and I am tired of the South being the Nation’s “whip ping boy,” and I intend to be heard in the Halls of Congress. I will actively support legis lation which will put legal re quirements on membership to the Supreme Court. I will work constantly to bring industry into our rural Eighth District counties to better bal ance our agricultural economy. I pledge you that I will not put my relatives on the payroll and I will employ only residents of the Eighth District in my Wash ington office. I pledge you fair, honest, sob er and diligent representation as YOUR CONGRESSMAN. If you believe as I believe, I will greatly appreciate your vote, your support and your influence in electing me YOUR CON GRESSMAN. RONALD F. ADAMiI 9-S ATHLETE S FOOT Imbeds deeply — Toes crack, burn, itch — Get fast relief. USE T-4-L BECAUSE This Strong fungicide sloughs off and dissolves affected outer skin. Exposes deepset infection to its killing action. Relieves itch ing and burning, speeds healing. Watch new, healthy skin appear. IN 24 HOURS, If not pleased with liquid T-4- L, your 48c back at any drug store. Colorless, instant drying, easy to use. Also fine for itchy, sweaty feet, insect bites, poison ivy. Get T-L-4 FOOT POWDER too — gives your feet a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at Campbell’s Drug Store, Nahunta, Ga. 8-11. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS | Mi wife I= sir I Ernest Knight DRUGGIST Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga The Rexall Store Pierce Woman Is Injured in Head-on Crash Mrs. Mary Ellen DeLoach Clauss, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. DeLoach of Black shear, was reported Wednesday morning to be resting well in a Jacksonville hospital follow ing last Thursday’s auto accident. Mrs. Clauss, who resides in For rest Hills, N. Y., was riding with her cousin, Alton Cleveland Hen derson, Route 2, Blackshear, when the 1960 Ford Falcon which 17-year-old Henderson was driv ing was hit head-on about a half mile north of Blackshear on Highway 203. She received head injuries and leg bruises and cuts. Mr. De- Loach told The Times that Mary Ellen was resting well following a spinal tap Tuesday afternoon. He said doctors indicated she would improve rapidly following the operation, but expected her to remain in the hospital there for another week or ten days. Henderson sustained cuts and bruises and was treated at Pierce County Hospital before being re leased. Driver of the other vehicle, a 1952 Buick, was Arthur Lee Car ter, 20, colored, Route 2, Black shear. The collision occurred at 9:10 P. M. when Carter attemped to pass a pickup truck driven by John Peacock and .met the Hen derson vehicle head-on. Carter was traveling north, the Hender son car south, according to the State Patrol. Investigating the accident were Troopers J. M. Moses and F. F. Cornelius. Charges of exceeding the legal limit, illegal passing, driving an auto with faulty brakes and failure to grant right of way were placed against Carter. Crossbreeding is a practice of crossing purebred or high grade sires of one breed with purebred or high grade females of another breed, says Ralph Williams, ani mal husbandman, Agricultural Extension Service. Nails driven into end grain of wood have a little more than one half the withdrawal resistance of nails driven into side grain of wood, declares G. I. Johnson, en gineer, Agricultural Extension Service. Waxing plates around light switches will prevent discolora tion and soiling, says Miss Doris Oglesby, housing-equipment spec ialist, Agricultural Extension Ser vice. HORTENSE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION Rev. W. C. Young Campmeeting Evangelist Preaching (Evangelist) 8:00 P. M. F ™ 7“ 7 F ' *’ Hort ' nse ’ G * A " Can,pers e ” ,ec “ d '» f “™“" much for the Camp Meeting. i Location of Camp 18 miles south of Jesup, 9 miles north of Nahunta ,„ । , r , ’ J unc tion of highways 301 and 32. Look for the sign. * 7 COME AND ENJOY GOOD OLD FASHIONPn . ulu r ASHIONED SINGING AND PREACHING For further information write: R. C. Harrell, Jr., Sec.-Treas Employment Security Week Is Proclaimed “Governor Ernest Vandiver has proclaimed August 14-20, 1960, Employment Security Week, in observance of the 25th anniver sary of the enactment of the Social Security Act,” Georgia Commissioner of Labor Ben T. Huiet announced this week. ‘The original Social Security Act provided for a nation-wide payroll tax from which job in surance was to be paid in those states having an Employment Security law. The Georgia Gen eral Assembly in 1937 passed such legislation in order to pro tect Georgia workers from the economic woes of unemployment and to return taxes paid by Geor gia employers to the state and economy it serves.” Commissioner Huiet stated that since the program started $251,- 101,352 have been channeled into Georgia’s economy through job insurance. The Employment Se curity program is administered in Georgia by the Georgia De partment of Labor’s Employment Security Agency, Marion Wil liamson, director. “In addition to bolstering per sonal income when work pay was sagging, the Employment Se curity program has provided the way for Georgia employers to save over $3lO million in taxes which otherwise would have gone to the federal treasury. These millions have done much to bolster the general economy and undoubtedly represent a great part of the State’s industrial and economic growth. “Employers may well make fur ther savings for themselves and other employers by using the Georgia State Employment Ser vice to fill job vacancies. Last year alone, over 30,000 qualified workers were laid off due to lack of work, technical changes and other reasons. If more employers use the Employment Service, these workers get on payrolls sooner, and their former employ ers’ tax rates are kept from ris ing,” Huiet said. Last year Georgia employers filled 123,615 non-farm and 152,- 936 farm jobs through the Georgia State Employment Ser vice. These jobs ranged from exe cutive and top engineering work, high skills like machinists through trainees, helpers and labors. “Georgians numbering over 740,000 earning around $2.7 bil lion annually have their income insured through the Employment Security job insurance program. The insurance trust fund now ex ceeds $143 million, sufficient to meet any anticipated economic crisis, and job insurance is one of the major reasons economic col lapse is highly unlikely to ever occur again in Georgia or the 56th Annual Meeting TO CONVENE AUG. 18-28, 1960 At Hortense Camp Ground, Hortense, Ga. YOUNG PEOPLE’S WORKER Rev. Joe Sears Covington, Ga. CHILDREN’S WORKER Mrs. W. C. Young Liberty, S. C. Evangelist Rev. W. C. Young Liberty, South Carolina Song Leader Rev. Joe Sears Covington, Ga. Pianist Miss Barbara Smith 1101 Newton Drive Covington, Ga. ORDER OF SERVICES United States,” Commissioner Huiet concluded. The Georgia State Employment Service office serving this area is Waycross, located at 215 Pen dleton Street, Waycross. J. A. Goldwire, manager, and the of fice staff invite all employees and employers to use the facilities to find work and workers. A. S. MIZELL INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS. HAIL INSURANCE FOR YOUR CROPS. Phone 2-2171 Nahunta, Ga. I Stock Yard I I News I At our sale last Friday, August 5, RI hogs sold for SIB.OO per hundred weight; LI, $18.00; No. 2, $17.05; and specials at $18.25. Cows and calves sold up to $17.00; with stocker yearlings up to $20.25; and heavy bulls up to $17.10. We invite you to sell with us each Friday. Our good line of buyers as sures you of the top dollar. We will have a number of cows, calves and starter yearlings on sale this Friday. I PIERCE COUNTY I I STOCK YARD I I O. R. Peacock, Phone HI 9-2172. I Baxter Bennett, Phone HI 9-6435. Donald Bennett, Auctioneer. Blackshear, Georgia Stock Yard Phones HI 9-9023 and HI 9-3041 J. M. Roberson, Board Member Rt. 2, Hortense, Ga. FREEZER ECONOMY To get the most out of your freezer, Miss Nelle Thrash, food preservationist, Agricultural Ex tension Service, offers this sug gestion. Use your freezer every day. Economical operation of the freezer depends on quick turn over of all foods except seasonal ones. Campmeeting Committee Chairman R. C. Harrell, Jr., Secy. & Treas. Rt. 1, Hortense, Ga. Cecil C. Adams, Honorary Member Rt. 1, Hortense. Ga. Joe Smith, Board Member Hortense, Ga. Nathan Poppell, Board Member Odum, Ga.