The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 18, 1962, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., January 18, 1962, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 18, 1968 G pharmaceutical B I Skill I 1 »iop in tiling hb pfCTdipaOy. i ■ Hcknovi thuvbea«9Aa^» I dee te brouahi v « I Drag Store »i b tuiuj) nMX I ^"^*B^*** Ernest Knight DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup. Ga For New RCA Television and Other Used TV's See Jimmy's TV Shop Phone HO 2-3870, 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. 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. I GROCERY SPECIALS I ■Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris I H RIB AND BRISKET I STEW BEEF POUND 29c ■ tender round I STEAK POUND 79c RED LABEL LUZIANNE I COFFEE I POUND CAN 59c 3 CENTER CUT ■ PORK CHOPS B POUND 59c ® Sealtest Cherry Nugget I ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON 79c ■ GOOD HOPE I MILK |3 TALL CANS 39c ■ RICELAND I RICE 2 LB BAG 19c QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I HARRIS GROCERY I S W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner H Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. DID MISS ELIZA TEACH IN YOUR TOWN? Ted Owens, who supervises our teacher certifica tion program, got a letter re cently from Miss Adel Stewart Sallee, 900 East Tulsa Street, Sul phur, Oklahoma. This was what the letter said: “My great grand mother, Eliza Ann Stokes Tig ner, taught in 1840 in the vici nity of Monroe County. Could you please tell me the exact de tails?” We had to write her that we do not have such records. Could you help? IF WE GET IT, YOU’LL GET IT — We will have a penny less per school lunch to send out to your school this year as reim bursement, because we ran out of school lunch money last year, and we are trying to spread next year’s allotment over the whole year. But if more comes down from Washington, your school system will get its share. Miss Eleanor Pryor, our able school lunch director, has been ill in the Sumter County Hospital at A mericus. SOLUTION? — NEA has re printed the hilarious paragraph from the New Yorker on solving the money problems of the school in New York. ‘‘Just com bine the budgets of the education and the sanitation department. [Use it as far as it will go. When the money runs out, the garbage will pile up and the New York ers, with garbage on their door steps and under their nose, will have a very effective daily re minder of the importance of edu cation.” GRADE A FRYERS I POUND 29c PORK NECK BONES I POUND 19C TENDER CHUCK STEAK | POUND 49c SUNNYLAN’D PURE LARD I 4 lb carton 49c I GOOD HOPE K TOMATOES I 2 tall cans 23c| Irish POTATOES! : 10 POUNDS 29c | JIM DANDY ■ GRITS I 5 POUNDS 29c TALES OUT OF SCHOOL By Bernice McCullar State Department of Education GEORGIA’S EXCELLENT SAFETY RECORD IN SCHOOL BUSES — Joe DeFoor, our state pupil transportation director, re ports that we had fewer school bus accidents during the last school year, as compared with the year before. This may be due in part to new and stricter laws about bus drivers passing rigid physical tests, and to the people who have drawn up better safety standards for mechanical aspects of our school buses. Our school bus drivers got a S2OO raise this year, bringing their annual salary to $1,200. (Average in Georgia is $1,456) North Carolina bus driv ers, who have been getting $25 a month for 9 months, got a raise of $2.50 per month. HONOR TO A GOOD MAN — Dr. C. S. Hubbard, assistant state superintendent of schools, was honored Georgia’s librarians at their Jekyll Island meeting with the Hubbard Scholarship Fund set up by their Georgia Library Association. No finer way could have been devised to honor this man who for many years headed the library and textbook depart ment of the State Department of Education, and who built it into something that the entire nation highly respects. Hundreds of let ters attested to the love and ap preciation that those who love books feel for this man who has given his life to the cause of edu cation in Georgia. One letter said, “Dedicated lives like his are needed more and more in these crucial times.” His sage wisdom, his quiet listening to people who needed to talk about their prob lems, and his strong, steadying hand to those who had for a mo ment lost their way, put a golden glint along the years. He was ele vated to the office of assistant state superintendent by Dr. Claude Purcell several years ago. They worked together before, when Dr. Purcell was Haber sham County school superinten dent and Mr. Hubbard was prin cipal of the Baldwin school. Dr. Hubbard was in the legislature at one time, and he is due much cre dit for the Free Textbook Law, by which many children have profited in this state. The begin ning of the regional library pro gram and the bookmobiles were also milestones in his career. It is heartening in a world full of demogogues and loudmouths that a quiet, good man has got his due. are you reading IT? — I hope you are not missing the fine education section that ap- Points to Remember When Writing Your News Stories 1. Be sure to typewrite your news story. 2. Double-space on only ONE SIDE of paper. 3. Start at least two inches from top of page. 4. On regular size typewriter paper — no scraps, please. 5. Leave at least an inch or more margin at left side, also right side of page. 6. Give dates of meeting, otherwise story will not be published. 7. Get your news in EARLY, as paper must begin to set type days ahead of publication. 8. Don’t send in any news MORE THAN A WEEK OLD. 9. Don’t put names of commercial firms in news. The paper does not run free advertising for commercial firms. 10. If your news is worth printing, it is worth taking a little trouble to get it right and in on time. Your editor will be glad to cooperate with you if you will go to the trouble of cooperating with him. Waycross Livestock Market SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING LIVESTOCK MARKET HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. At our sale on Monday, January 15, 1079 head of hogs and 281 head of cattle were offered for a total vo lume of $50,956.87. Regular No. 1 hogs sold at $17.60, Li’s at $17.76, No. 2’s at $16.85, No. 3’s at $15.91, No. 4’s at $15.36 and No. s’s and Ls’s at $15.75. Rough sows sold up to $14.75 and feeder pigs sold up to $19.75. Calves sold up to $32.00 with steers and heifers up to $24.00, cows up to $20.00 and bulls up to $19.80. 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 pears periodically in one of the nation’s best edited magazines, the Saturday Review. Editor: Paul Woodring. JOSEPHINE MARTIN HEADS OUR SCHOOL LUNCH PRO GRAM — We have just welcom ed Josephine Martin back to our State Department of Education staff. She was appointed by Dr. Claude Purcell, state superinten dent of schools, as state supervi sor of the school lunch program. She succeeds the late Eleanor Pryor, whose assistant she was for some years. She is a native of Lula, Georgia, near Gainesville. She is a graduate of the Univer sity, did internship in dietetics at Duke, and received the very first scholarship awarded by the A merican School Foods Services and got her master’s degree She is listed in the 1962 “Who’s Who in American Women.” She has re cently been away from the De partment, working with the De partment of Agriculture. In that job, she worked with school lunchroom programs in 9 states jin the southeast. We are happy to have her back. Working with her to keep your children well fed in our 1800 school lunch rooms, will be five able assistant supervisors: Mildred Craig, Athens; Lucy Edwards, Albany; Frances Lewis, Swainsboro; Sa rah Johnstone, Atlanta; and Mar garet Roper, Waycross. Also on I her staff will be Electa Wofford, who supervises the school lunch 'room program for the Negroes. WHAT’S HISTORIC AROUND YOU? — Many Georgia children are now learning Georgia history by TV, guided by fine teachers in their own classroom. What we need now are parents, eager to take their children to historic sites and to learn with them the story of Georgia. Why don’t you drive this weekend to the near est shrine where history happen ed, or walk with your children around your own community? I talked with an able and charm ing educator from Massachusetts recently, and this is what he said about our unawareness of his tory-under-our-noses: “I grew up in Lexington and my wife in Concord, where the Revolution started. I swam, all during my boyhood, in Thoreau’s Walden Posted Signs for Sale At Brantley Enterprise Want Ads SEED SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE Seed sweet potatoes for sale, 100-to-Hill. Alfred R. Rozier, Route 1, Waynesville, Ga. 2-1. BERMUDA HAY FOR SALE Coastal Bermuda hay for sale, choice quality, 90 cents a bale. Also five polled and four horned registered Hereford yearling heifers. Chas. H. Gibson, Phone Hyatt 6-4611, Folkston, Ga. 2-1. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE Two houses for sale. One has three bedrooms, other had two bedrooms. Hot Water, bath, elec tricity. Terms. Dan Jones, Na hunta, Ga. 1-25. CAR FOR SALE One 1953 Oldsmobile for sale. In fair condition other than trans mission. Needs Hydra-matic trans. Joe Smith, Hortense, Ga. Phone HO 2-3180. 1-25 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, Pres cott St., Ext., Waycross, Ga., Phone AT 3-3310. 1-18 HOUSE FOR RENT Six-room house for rent in Na hunta. See D. W. Lee, Nahunta, Ga. 1-18. DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It takes just 39c and 12 hours to start relief *— or your money back at any drug store. When functional kidney dirorders cause gettiing up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, diz ziness use easy-to-take BUKETS 4-day treatment. Acts fast to in crease and regulate passage. NOW at Campbell’s, Nahunta, Ga. 12-14 Legal Notices CITATION—Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Brantley County. The return of the appraisers set ting apart twelve month’s support to the family of Ralph M. Herrin deceased having been filed in my office, all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the 5 day of Feb. 1962, why said application for twelve month’s support should not be granted. This Jan. 2,1962. Claude A. Smith, Ordinary. C. Winton Adams Petitioner’s Atty. 1-25. Georgia, Brantley County. Banner J. Wainright having ap plied as Executor for probate in solemn form of the Last Will and Testament, of Jesse B. Wainright, of said county, the heirs at law of said Jesse B. Wainright are hereby required to appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday of February next, when said application for probate will be heard. This sth day of January 1962. Is| Claude A. Smith Ordinary Ben A. Hodges, Attorney Waycross, Ga. 2-1. I Grocery Specials I ■ Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 and 20 I Get More for Your Money at Morgan's I FAB LARGE SIZE 25c I I BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE QUART 55c I | HUNT'S PEACHES no u can 25c I I PRIDO SHORTENING 3 pound can 59c I I TOMATOES NO. 300 CAN 2 FOR 23c I I PINK SALMON large can 63c I I DIXIE CHEF JUNE PEAS no 300 can Wc I I INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE ooz jar $1.29 I I GOOD HOPE MILK 3 cans 39c I I Riceland Long GRAIN RICE 3 POUNDS 39c I I GOOD WHITE BACON pound 29c I I CHUCK ROAST or STEAK POUND 49c I STEAK ROUND, T-BONE OR SIRLOIN POUND 79c I CHEDDAR CHEESE GOOD AGED POUND 49c I QUANTITY LIMITED I Morgan Grocery I Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. We Do All Kinds of Job Printing. Let Us Quote You Prices. City Tax Returns Tax returns on your city property must be made to the city clerk before April, 1962. All property owners in Nahunta are re spectfully requested to come to the city office and turn in their property for 1962 taxation. Your cooperation will be ap preciated. City of Nahunta Mrs. E. T. Higginbotham, clerk. City Business Licenses Due by February 1 This is to remind all proprietors of busi nesses in Nahunta that city license fees are due on or before February 1,1962. Please come to the city office and pay business license fees. Your prompt atten tion to this will be greatly appreciated. City of Nahunta Mrs. E. T. Higginbotham, clerk. Dr. Charles H- Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144