The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 12, 1962, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., April 12, 1962, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 12, 1962 CHICK PLACEMENTS A total of 7,937,000 broiler thicks was placed with producers in Georgia during the week end- I GROCERY SPECIALS I ■Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris! GRADE A CUBED OR ROUND I FRYERS STEAK I I POUND 29c POUND 79c I RIB & BRISKET BRANDED WHITE I STEW BEEF BACON I POUND 29c POUND 29c U. S. NO. 1 BORDEN’S - ■lrish POTATOES MILK I 110 POUNDS 29c 3 TALL CANS 39c I FRESH PORK CENTER CUT I ROAST PORK CHOPS I I POUND 39c POUND 59c I AMERICAN BEAUTY RICELAND I Pork and Beans RICE I INO 2j CAN 19c SLB BAG 59c I BELL I TIDE PEPPER | GIANT SIZE 69C EACH 5( I (RISCO SLICING I SHORTENING TOMATOES I I 3 POUND CAN 79c POUND 12c I I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I HARRIS GROCERY I W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. Ijn^HOADh v . ^%OIL S f <r > .r^ ? A ft ? J ’ economy 1 ^B. M CROWN J /W^R i-- I JIM fM kkm i I / s V. \ $ I/ y qj! ’ V J ^fSS |£| .—- « Wto / w ' r ’ AraKSr- " ^X&WW -.E3H 4SMW : J W Z jJFAv «Bw' • KF rWA vrrii W*MM hr/ / ■Wi Wi/rJ/IjER *M k«&; ««kk» X«WMW Am f * W- Bi s v / f E W’ 1 m I B। < iB FJr f i V B- i M r F /W ^^l I fw J 0 w|m I t^Bs Jzl \ rank > sHni ’lk V* ■ ,«MMW - BBhBHBB BBP" A^x^MtMßMMSnßßlßU^ttiiMKkM* . ..newest member of the Standard family ECONOMY CROWN GASOLINE Something new at your Standard Oil station! Economy Crown Gasoline - — newest member of the Standard Oil family of dependable motor fuels, for generations the most popular in Georgia. ECONOMY CROWN is a new, lower-priced gasoline — designed for the many cars on the road that cannot take advantage of extra anti-knock quality. Supplies all the power such cars can use — at a saving. Improved CROWN GASOLINE. Users of regular grade gasoline will find a new gasoline value in improved Crown Gasoline—now at an all-time high in quality. Moves your car up in performance while holding driving costs down. Improved C ROWN EXTRA: The popular premium gasoline now at an all-time high in anti-knock quality — designed for those cars requiring the finest in performance characteristics. Stop at a Standard Oil station today for the dependable gasoline that's just right for your car! STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) ing March 3. This compares with the 7,668,000 placed the same week last year, according to the Georgia Crop Reporting Service. Resurfacing Is Planned for 23 Miles of State Route 15 The State Highway Department of Georgia will receive bids on 23.21 of resurfacing of the Blackshear-Folkston Road, State Route 15, on Friday, April 27. The new project runs from State Route 38 in Black shear to State Route 23 at Racepond and is located in Pierce, Brantley and Charlton counties. Fatigue Has Many Causes By The Medical Association of Georgia There’s an old Hindu proverb that says “fatigue is the best pil low.” It apparently means that fatigue is a big help in getting people to rest. And rest is prob ably the best treatment for fa tigue. Despite the casual manner in which we talk about fatigue, it is one of the most serious menaces to health and life. One investiga tor estimates that at least half of all patients seen by doctors specializing in internal medicine complain of or admit to fatigue. One authority notes that physi cians themselves “are far from immune” to it. Fatigue shows up in feelings of tiredness and in a decrease in work. Quite often, fatigue is a normal state brought on by ex treme or prolonged exertion of either a mental or physical na ture. It can be relieved very easily by sleep. But fatigue can be a symptom of organic disease. It is a factor in three main classes of disease: those affecting the body processes, aftermaths of infectious diseases, and in vari ous emotional conditions. Signs of fatigue include yawn ing, sleepiness, sweating without exertion, trouble in remember ing where you put things or what has been said, and a ten dency to talk more than usual. The person who’s fatigued may be easily distracted, easily annoyed and slow to be up and going. Anybody who is fatigued should examine his life to see what is bringing on the feeling and eliminate these factors if at all possible. Just recently one physician made a study of mothers com plaining of chronic fatigue. They showed no evidence of an or ganic cause. More than half were described as “normal tired moth ers” with average emotional sta bility and no particular problems that would have triggered fati- Proper Placement Os Fertilizer Is Important to Corn Correct placement of fertilizer occupies an important place in Pierce County’s Master Com Pro gram, County Agent Clifford Park declared this week. “If fertilizer is placed in con tact with corn seed or too near the seed, the stand and yield will be seriously damaged,” he assert ed. “Although it takes large a mounts of fertilizer to produce high com yields, farmers must be careful not to damage com plants by placing this fertilizer too close to the seed. Com roots grow down not up.” The county agent recommend ed placing fertilizer two inches to the side and two inches below the seed. When this is done the corn roots can grow to the band of fertilizer and safely feed on the plant nutrients in the ferti lizer for a fast and vigorous start. He pointed out that less fixa tion or “locking up” of fertilizer occurs when it is placed in bands two inches below and to the side of the seed. Roots can expand in the band of fertilizer without difficulty. “Poor placement limits re sponse of corn plants to fertiliz er,” he declared. “Proper place ment ranks with use of proper amounts in importance in corn fertilization for high, economical yields.” FERTILIZER INJURY Sudden leaf drop or dying of shrubs during the growing season may be due to excessive applica tions of chemical fertilizer. Ex cessive fertilizer can kill many of the small roots which norm ally absorb water. Where plants are injured seriously, prune the plant back to at least one-half to three-fourths of the limb sys tem. Then mulch them and water frequently, suggests Extension Horticulturist Gerald E. Smith. J | J c»w» | JtM«> uni I W. B. WILLIS, Agent Nahunta, Georgia Want Ads QUILT TOPS FOR SALE Quilt tops for sale at $2.50 each. See Mrs. H. E. O’Neal, Route 1, Nahunta, Ga. 4-26 HELP WANTED SALESMEN OR AGENTS 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. 4-19 Help Wanted Wanted, keeper for Coffee County Fishing Club. Must be sober, healthy and honest. Want married man drawing social se curity. House, water and lights furnished. Contact O. L. Kight, phone 384-4856 or E. T. Watkins, phone 384-2656, Douglas, Ga. 4-12 DR. DELLA HICKOX CHIROPRACTOR Office hours: Wed. Sat. 2 to 6 pm. Location: Res. of Mrs. Mammie Knox. For further information contact Knox Hotel. CHURCH BUILDING FOR SALE The old church building of Hickox Baptist Church will be offered for sale to the highest bidder under sealed bids from this date through April 30. Building has about 2000 feet floor space, constructed of mostly heart pine, with metal roofing. Buyer will have 60 days to move building from church lot. The church trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Send bids to George A. Loyd, church clerk, Nahunta, Ga. 4-19. House for Rent Two-bedroom house for rent. Bath and other conveniences. Call HO 2-2525 between nine a. m. and five p. m. JOB PRINTING Needs Contact — BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE G rocer y Specials I ■KK \ * I W\?^L^?z Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14 I *** Z/ Get More for Your Money at Morgan's I SILVER DUST POWDER giant size 69c I I STOKELY'S CATSUP 14 OUNCES 18c I I BLACKBURN SYRUP no 5 jar 45c I I Van Camp's Pork & Beans no 2 can 15c I I HUNT'S PEACHES no « can 25c I I SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3lb can 69c I I GOOD HOPE MILK 3 cans 39c I I INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE 6oz jar 69c I I VAN CAMP'S CHILI WITH BEANS 28c I ■ WITHOUT BEANS 35c I WHITE POTATOES 50 POUND BAG $1.29 l I Perfection Long Grain RICE 3LB BAG 39c I I FRESH DRESSED FRYERS pound 29c I I HAMBURGER MEAT POUND 39c I I CAULEY'S PICNICS HALF LB. 29c I QUANTITY limited I Morgan Grocery I Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. Man Held on Murder Charge Following Death of Officer Olin Smith, a Blackshear man, is being held in the Pierce Coun ty Jail for grand jury action on a murder charge following the death of Police Chief J. Frank Knox. Chief Knox died last Wednes day morning following .a heart attack which occured on Sunday, April 1 shortly after he was choked outside the Royal Theatre as he attempted to make an ar rest. Pierce County Sheriff J. H. Pittman said the incident occured following Knox’s removing Smith from the theatre where he had been accused of being intoxicated •and disorderly. The police chief had been called by Mrs. M. L. Dixon, manager. Outside the theatre, Smith at tacked Knox and was choking him when two by-standers pulled him off and in the scuffle, Smith was hit over the head with the butt of a pistol it was reported. Smith was carried to the Pierce County Hospital for treatment •and then transferred to a Jack sonville hospital for further ex amination and observation. He was released on the following Tuesday. Knox suffered the heart attack while being carried home fol lowing the incident and died in the Pierce County Hospital early Wednesday morning, according to Sheriff Pittman. Smith was jailed on Wednes day afternoon, following a war rant sworn out by Blackshear The Change of Ownership in RYLE DRUG CO. Plant Avenue, Waycross, Ga. Now Managed By H. H. McGREGOR We welcome our Brantley county friends to trade, shop and visit with us when in Waycross — Complete Stocks. PLANT PHARMACY Located Next Door To First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. Open 7 Days A Week — Open Every Sunday Until 6 P. M. Phone AT 3-1494 Waycross, Ga. Mayor Lee Broome. Sheriff Pittman said Smith was being held for grand jury action at the May term of Pierce County Superior Court. Navy Invites High School Enlistments Chief E. S. Lott, Recruiter in Charge of the U. S. Navy Recruit ing Branch Station, Way cross, has announced that the United States Navy will enlist High School graduates any time with in 12 days prior to graduation in June. Advance leave, not to exceed two weeks, may be granted to these personnel to expire not later than 0800, 6 July 1962, at the station at which enlisted. Authority is granted to enlist these applicants in the High School Graduate Training Pro gram provided the High School indicates the applicant will graduate. Chief Lott invites all potential High School graduates to contact him at Room 2, Waycross Post Office Building or call ATlas 3-4418. Chief Lott or Petty Of ficer John Craigie will be more than happy to explain this pro gram to them, in addition to all of the other opportunities avail able.