The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 14, 1961, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., September 14, 1961, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1961)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 14, 1961 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 all mail to Nahunta, Georgia. All Kinds of Insurance We Buy or Sell Property Phones HO 2-3931, HO 2-3825 and HO 2-3749 Representing Cotton States Insurance. Brantley Real Estate & Insurance Agency J. Robert Smith and Clint Robinson Drury Building Nahunta, Ga. 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. Miss Walton's School of Dance Will open at Nahunta, Sept. 19 at the American Legion Home. Registration for the dance school will start Mon day, Sept. 18, at 3:30 P. M. Classes will be held in tap, ballet, acrobatics, and modern jazz. For information call Miss Walton ATlas 5-1807, Waycross, Ga. Waycross Livestock Market w SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING LIVESTOCK MARKET * HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. At our sale on Monday, September 11, 725 head of hogs and 400 head of cattle were offered for a total volume of $47,308.14. Regular No. 1 hogs sold at $18.71, Li’s at $18.79, No. 2’s at $17.92, No. 3’s at $17.60, No. 4’s at $19.00 and No. s’s at $18.90. Rough sows sold up to $16.20 and feeder pigs up to $30.- 25. Calves sold up to $25.50, steers and heifers up to $22.50 and cows up to $18.90. । For pick-up or contact for sales please call Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta, Georgia. Waycross Livestock Market L. C. Pruitt, W. H. Inman and O. A. Thompson, Operators and Managers Subscribe to Your Home Newspaper The Brantley Enterprise More Training for Rangers Georgia’s wildlife rangers are probably the best equipped and trained in the South. Last year, prior to the Game and Fish Commis sion’s inauguration of the Boating Act, more than 100 rangers undertook extensive and rigorous water safety training and small boat handling in a week long class. This year, seven rangers were trained as instructors of first aid by the American National Red Cross at another weeklong school. These men will in turn instruct their fellow rangers. The seven picked rangers were shown various treatments of simple abrasions and cuts and learned “how to” methods dealing with broken backs, necks and artificial respiration. Rangers posed as “victims’ ’of broken arms, legs, shock and burns, while the Red Cross instructor pointed out the various ways of treatment now in use. They participated in the practicing of dif ferent carries. If a person is suffering from a broken neck, the mode of carry differs than if he w'as afflicted with a broken leg. The men also were taught splinting methods, what to do for dislocated joints, lacerations and fractures. Each man was required to get up and speak on one facet of the training course, while the Red Cross instructor pointed out flaws or weaknesses in the talk. He was given helpful hints on how to get his messag eacross to the audience through use of charts and other visual aides. Throughout this year and in years to come, wild life rangers will be instructing first aid as prescribed by the Red Cross. Now, when rangers come across accidents during their daily routine, not only will they know what to do, but how to do it. Yes, Georgia’s wildlife ranger force is the best equipped of its kind in the South. Modern vehicles, boats, two-way radios and other mechanical means all make their work easier. But most important of all, they are now equipped to help save lives. CALMING NERVES BY DR. A. E. TUTEN The U. S. News and World Report stated that, “The Army has put a ban on flying for pilots who take tranquilizing drugs.” “One expert says it is always better to try and ar range our lives so that we do not need artificial help to calm aur nerves.” To paraphrase the remark the expert quoted in the World Report it is “always better to have the natural chiropractic way of normalizing nerve action so that we do not need ar tificial help to calm our nerves.” Many people think of the chiropractor as one who works an bones, or works on the spine. That is true. But, the PUR POSE OF CHIROPRACTIC is to RESTORE NORMAL ACT ION TO NERVES. Try Chiropractic. It will not let your nerves down. A public service featured by TUTEN CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER 360 State Street ATlas 5-1559 AQUARAMA AT JEKYLL — Twin hyperbolic para haloids strikingly frame the entrance to the huge new Aquarama at Jekyll Island. Built almost entirely of concrete for the Jekyll Island Authority, the building houses a 150-foot-long swimming pool, a wading pool, a vast meeting room and an exhibition hall. The architect was Pope Fuller of Atlanta. Structural engi neer was the Atlanta firm of Morris, Boehmig & Tindel, Inc. GAME AND FISH By FULTON LOVELL Clearing Scrubland Is a 'Pay-off' Project Pierce County's J. Charlie Waters Recovers Vast Acreage Returns (From The Atlanta Joamal) Four years ago J. Charlie Wat ers started clearing a sand ridge of scrub oak and brush to plant useful pines and now he has completed setting pines on 205 acres. This is a continuation of Mr. Waters’ farm improvement pro gram, coupled with a top-notch farming program running con currently. He has 791 acres in this farm that he bought 15 years ago, with 150 acres of it cleared for farm ing and pasture purposes. “I’ve completed the sandhill setting of pines, but I have a lit tle spot-planting to do in places where the stand is bad, or in some established woods, where there is some bare spots,” Mr. Waters said. He will begin some thinning on some of his other wooded areas this fall, the first cutting in four years now since he sold some worked out timber. “That was just a sandridge that wouldn’t grow anything else, so I decided to plant it in pines,” he said. The scrub oaks were bulldozed and burned to make way for the tiny pine seedlings. He had to take a heavy rotary .mower to knock down some of the oaks that have come back in the early planted areas. He has tobacco, corn and live stock in addition to his wooded areas. “This is my sorriest to bacco crop in seven years and I don’t know why,” he said. He is going to average “only” 2,500 pounds. He made about the same last year, but the grade was better. The grade is his chief con cern this year although he thinks he’ll average about 60 cents when all is figured. Subscribe to the BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE THERE'S A REASON . . . A newspaper advertisement works for you 24 hours a day — not for just split seconds. A newspaper ad can be seen and read, over and over again, at your leisure and it is not necessary for the customer to be at a fixed place at a fixed time to see or hear your ad message. Busy merchandisers know these facts. That’s why they are busy and why you will find their advertising elsewhere in the columns of this newspaper. The Brantley Enterprise Nothing Brings Results Like Newspaper Advertising." I Q LETTERHEADS + I PROGRAMS + I B Q ENVELOPES + I IC - CIRCULARS + I * I BOOKLETS + I I LI FORMS + T l N G ■ Brantley Enterprise ■ Nahunta, Georgia Posted Signs for Sale At Brantley Enterprise Make a date with the SCOUT ! So versatile you’ll have to plan its days. A handy 5-ft. pickup for light hauling; without cab, sporty for fun; with doors and windows off —runabout for hitting the trail; with steel Travel-Top or soft vinyl top, a fully-enclosed wagon. Peppy 93 hp Comanche engine even pulls a light trailer. Optional all-wheel drive makes it a tiger when the going’s tough. Try it, buy it today! WILSON'S GARAGE Phone HO 2-2721 INTERNATIONAL® TRUCKS 1 J WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE UNE ■Hfß® Marsh Hen Season Opens September 20 The lawful season for shooting marsh hens shall be September 20-November 28, 1961. Daily bag limit is 15 daily, possession limit is 30. Shooting hours are from sunrise to sunset. It is illegal to shoot from a mo torboat (inboard or outboard) any time the motor is running and the boat is under power. In the case of marsh hens a person may shoot from a boat with motor attached when the source of power has been shut off, the forward progress due to automotive power has ceased and the boat is immobile or being propelled by paddle, oars or pole. Nahunta, Ga.