Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga,, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1961
We Buy and Sell Pecans
Alfred Todd, near red light in Nahunta.
Also on Route 2, Highway 301 North.
Yields benefits for
a growing Georgia
YOUNG PEOPLE are our greatest natural re
source. Cultivating the enterprise and skills
of our youth produces a harvest of progress
for our state.
For 14 years the Georgia Power Company,
in cooperation with the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, has sponsored a 4-H Hybrid
Corn Program. Thousands of boys through
out the state have participated.
The young farmers in the program have
consistently tripled the state’s per-acre yield
of corn. When the program was started, less
than 20 per cent of the state’s corn was
planted to hybrid seed. Last year, 85 per cent
was planted.
Corn is important to Georgia. More acres
are devoted to it than to any other crop, and
it has the greatest dollar value.
The 4-H Hybrid Corn Program is only one
of several projects we sponsor for Georgia’s
farm youth. It’s away of investing in the
future of our state.
TAX-MTINO • INVISTOR-OWNfO
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CIIMIN WNfßfVf* w f II tV I
r^FRIDA^nATURDAYI
I GROCERY SPECIALS I
■Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris!
GRADE A RED LINK
I FRYERS SAUSAGE I
POUND 25c POUND 25c
TENDER CHUCK TENDER ROUND
I STEAK STEAK I
I POUND 49c POUND 79c I
CENTER CUT ARMOUR VEGETOLE
I PORK CHOPS SHORTENING I
I POUND 59c 3 POUND CAN 59cl
GOOD HOPE GIANT SIZE »
I MILK BREEZE I
■ 3 TALL cans 39c With Dish Towel 69c|
MAXWELL HOUSE JIM DANDY 2
I COFFEE GRITS I
■ POUND CAN 59c 5 POUNDS 29c I
■lrish POTATOES ” e "" m ” K " EGGS |
10 POUNDS 29c DOZEN 49c
16-ounce si»e Campbell's SMALL EATING
■PORK & BEANS APPLES I
2 for 25c DOZEN 19C
I HARRIS GROCERY I
W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta. Ga. |
Phone HO 2-3214
Kidd Criticizes
Purchase of
$75,000 Plane
Milledgeville, November 13 —
Recent purchase of a $75,000 air
plane by the state Game and Fish
Commission was sharply criticiz
ed here by Representative Culver
Kidd, Milledgeville candidate for
Lieutenant Governor in next
year’s election.
The Game and Fish Commis
sion could have made much bet
ter use of the $75,000 than buying
a luxury aircraft, Kidd emphati
cally declared. “But so long as
the only requirement for the head
of the commission is that he vot
ed right in the last election we
can expect such foolishness.
“What’s more, “Kidd pointed
out, “the plane was bought in
Florida when it is also sold in
Georgia.”
Kidd revealed he plans to insti
gate legislation which would take
the Game and Fish Commission
out of politics when the Legisla
ture meets in January.
“I favor a constitutional board
to run the Game and Fish com
mission, just as the Board of Re
gents runs the University Educa
tional system,” Kidd said. “The
sports clubs of Georgia could sub
mit the names of three qualified
men to head the commission and
the governor could approve the
list. Then the constitutional board
could select a man to head the
commission, and his term of of
fice would continue so long as he
did an acceptable job. We .must
take the game and fish commis
sion out of politics.”
Asked how he would have
spent the $75,000 that was paid
for the luxury aircraft, Kidd re
plied, “Our wildlife rangers are
not paid enough nor do we have
enough rangers. Pay raises or the
addition of more rangers certain
ly would have been preferable to
the commissioner buying a luxury
aircraft. There are so many things
RAILROADS
NEED MEN
AGE 17 to 28 AT ONCE — High
school graduate or equivalent,
and physically fit to train for
Railroad Telegraphers and Sta
tion Agents.
S4OO up monthly. Low cost
training. GI approved under P. L.
38. Placement assured upon comi
pletion of training.
Write giving name, address,
marital status, age, education,
present occupation and phone
number to
RAILROAD TRAINING
1121 Spring St. N. W.,
Atlanta 9, Ga.
PECANS
Highest cash market prices.
Sam Monroe Pecan Co.
333 State St.
Waycross, Georgia
Waycross Livestock Market
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING
LIVESTOCK MARKET
HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE.
At our sale on Monday, November
13, 766 head of hogs and 188 head of
cattle were offered for a total volume
of $33,617.00.
Regular No. 1 hogs sold at $16.52,
Li’s at $16.51, No. 2’s at $15.73, No.
3’s at $15.73, No. 4’s at $16.27 and
No. s’s and Ls’s at $16.35 and $16.68.
Rough sows sold up to $14.64 and
feeder pigs up to $26.00.
Calves sold up to $24.00, steers and
heifers up to $22.25 and cows up to
$18.25.
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
that are sorely needed than a
plush plane.
Kidd also revealed that he
plans to introduce legislation
which will give one and one
half per cent of the gasoline tax
money to the Game and Fish
Commission, if it is taken out of
politics. “This money could be
spent to improve our waterways,
camping areas, toilet facilities,
access roads and docking facili
ties, Kidd explained. “Georgia a
bounds in game and fish and with
improved facilities could attract
many more tourists and furnish
our own residents with more de
sirable hunting, fishing and boat
ing.”
PCA Groups in
State to Serve
13,000 Farmers
The 26 production credit asso
ciations in Georgia will serve
nearly 13,000 Georgia farmers
with more than $26 million in
short- and intermediate-term cre
dit during 1961, according to A. B.
James, general manager of the
Satijla Production Credit Associ
ation.
Mr. James, who has just re
turned from a meeting of PCA
executive committeemen at Tif
ton, reported that credit service
to agriculture by these farmer
owned and operated credit coop
eratives in the Third Farm Cre
dit District composed of Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina and
North Carolina, continues to in
crease. On July 1, 1961 the 80
production credit associations in
the District had nearly $193 mil
lion in loan volume outstanding,
over $22 million more than a year
ago.
The theme of the meeting cen
tered on the role of credit in
Georgia agriculture and Mr.
James said, “Georgia farmers are
employing more good manage
ment on their farms and doing
more sound financial planning in
order to handle the increased
capital required on Georgia farms
today.”
Dr. Frank P. King, director of
the Georgia Coastal Plain Exper
iment Station at Tifton, was guest
speaker at the meeting and spoke
on “Financing Farm Businesses.”
Mr. James was accompanied to
the Tifton meeting by the fol
lowing officers and directors of
the Satilla Association: C. M.
Crump, director and J. E. Bennett
Jr., representative.
Posted Signs for Sale
At Brantley Enterprise
Want Ads
BIRDDOG PUPPIES FOR SALE
Birddog puppies for sale, point
er breed. Andrew Johns, Phone
HO 2-3062, Nahunta, Ga. 11-16.
PRE-CHRISTMAS PLANO SALE
SHOP TAYLOR’S FOR BEST
VALUES IN BALDWIN BUILT
PIANOS AND ORGANS. RE
STYLED PIANOS, REBUILT
PIANOS, USED AND PRACTICE
PIANOS. ALL PRICES REDUC
ED DURING OUR PRE-CHRIST
MAS SALE. SELECT YOUR
PIANO NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.
SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVERS —
START PAYMENTS NEXT
YEAR. TAYLOR PIANO STORE,
910 S. PETERSON AVE., DOUG
LAS, GA. 11-23.
I, the undersigned, will not be
responsible for any debts or ob
ligations, after this date, made
by anyone other than myself.
Marvin Peeples..
HELP WANTED-SALESMEN
Want to .make $2.50 or more per
hour in pleasant route work?
Can use man or woman part
or full time. Write P. Q. Todd,
Prescott St. Ext., Waycross, Ga.
Phone AT 3-3310 11|16
FOR SALE — 1953 Chevrolet,
new tires, good condition, $325.-
00. See Lee Broome at Broome
Service Center, Blackshear, Ga.
11-16
FOR
Blue Cross - Blue Shield
Hospitalization Insurance
See Mrs. George Loyd
Phone HO 2-2982, Nahunta, Ga.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
piiLsi inrnm
.aim .
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Duty
147 West Cherry St.
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup. Ga
I Grocery Specials I
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18
Get More for Your Money at Morgan's
I KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 18 OUNCE GLASS 25c I
I POWHATAN PEACHES no can 19c I
I SWIFT'NING 3 POUND CAN 59c I
I Instant Maxwell House COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR 69c I
I CAULEY'S PURE LARD 3 pounds 49c I
I Perfection Long Grain RICE 3 pound bag 39c I
I TREND POWDER ^size 49c I
I CRANBERRY SAUCE no. 300 can 15c I
I VAN CAMP'S STEW BEEF 24 oz can 39c I
I GOOD HOPE MILK 3 cans 39c I
I SUNNYLAND BACON WHOLE OR HALF LB. 33c I
I RIB STEAK POUND 59c I
I CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST POUND 49c I
I FRESH DRESSED FRYERS POUND 25c I
■ QUANTITY LIMITED S
I Morgan Grocery I
§ Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. J
Tucker's Hair Stylists
Presents a Holiday Special
PERMAHENT WAVE5....55.95
SHAMPOO and SET.... $1.75
HAIRCUTS SI.OO
Mr. Tucker’s Prices slightly higher.
Phone HO 2-2096 Nahunta. Ga.
WMe TO GEORGIA COONTIES
r- Dade County
CLOUDLAND CANYON
' r STATE PARK
...RICHIN
NATURAL
J | BEAUTY
5 s MUP ■ wTHMB ’ ~
Dade County was created on Christmas Day of 1837, from
165 square miles of Walker County lands. It became Georgia’s
91st county in order of organization. With more than 8,584
residents, Dade ranks 127th in population among Georgia
counties. Dade County bears the name of Army Major Francis
Dade, while Trenton, the county seat, was named after the
New Jersey capital. This northwest Georgia mountain county
boasts some of the state’s most spectacular scenery which in
cludes Cloudland Canyon State Park. Thousands of visitors
pour into the park each year to view famous Sitton’s Gulch,
a miniature likeness of the Grand Canyen. Dade’s historic
interests include numerous Indian mounds and the site of an
old stone fort, the origin of which is unknown.
In Georgia counties where the sale of beer and ale is legal, tH
United States Brewers Association works constantly to assure
their sale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing that
strict law enforcement serves the best interest of the people
of Georgia, the Association stresses close cooperation with the
Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing officials.
GEORGIA DIVISION
kLJL UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
ATLANTA
