The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 26, 1962, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., April 26, 1962, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 26, 1962 BRANTLEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY Life — Auto — Fire CROP HAIL Clint Robinson Day Phone HO 2-4485, Night HO 2-3931 Nahunta, Ga. Florence Mayo Jet Tobacco Curer We are agents for the famous Florence Mayo Jet Tobacco Curer. It burns diesel fuel and one of the most economically operated tobacco curers on the market. This tobacco curer is on display at Strick land Plumbing Company, Nahunta, Ga. For prices see Julian C. Strickland or W. B. Willis. Waycross Livestock Market SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING LIVESTOCK MARKET HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. At our sale on Monday, April 23, 645 head of hogs and a light run of cattle were offered for a total volume of $25,234.21. Regular No. 1 hogs sold at $16.39, Li’s at $16.37, No. 2’s at $15.25, No. 3’s at $14.71, No. 4’s at $15.30 and No. s’s at $15.00. Rough sows sold up to $13.59 and feeder pigs up to $19.- 00. Calves sold up to $27.25 with steers and heifers up to $24.75, cows up to $20.00 and bulls up to $24.30. Please tune in on WAYX Radio Station at 3:35 P.M. and at 4:00 P.M. on WACL Radio Station each Monday for hog prices. For pick-up or contact for sales please call Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta, Georgia. Waycross Livestock Market W. H. Inman and O. A. Thompson Operators and Managers FRIDAY and SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris GRADE A FRYERS POUND 25c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS POUND 59c SLICING TOMATOES POUND 12C PINE CONE - NO. 303 CAN TOMATOES 2 cans 23c MORTON’S FRUIT PIES Apple-peach-cherry 2 f°R 79c CAULEY’S PURE LARD 3 POUND JAR 39c BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS BOX OF 80 14c QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HARRIS GROCERY W. B. "Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. CUBED OR ROUND STEAK POUND 79c CARNATION MILK 3 TALL CANS 39c INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 Oz. Size $1.29 CAULEY’S WHOLE PICNIC HAMS POUND 29c LINEN WHITE BLEACH Vj gallon 19c BELL PEPPER EACH 5( JIM DANDY GRITS 5 POUNDS 29c Want Ads LAND AND HOUSES FOR SALE 108 acres of land. 15 acres un der fence. 2 houses. Located 3 miles west of Hortense just off Highway 32. Make offer. Mrs. Gertrude Roberson, 654 E. 39th St. Savannah, Ga. Phone AD 2- 8816. 5-3 FOR SALE Zebco 33 spinning reels, $9.95, cash and carry. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 5-10 TIRE SPECIAL All tires selling at reduced prices. Reasonable trade-in allow ance. Expert wheel balancing. Ben’s Bay Service Station, Na hunta, Ga. 5-10 HOUSE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Freshly painted four-room house in Nahunta for rent, $15.00 month. Or for sale $1,500.00, on easy terms. Will further improve for right party. E. L. Sears, Na hunta, Ga. 5-10 APARTMENT FOR RENT Garage apartment for rent. Furnished. See or call Mrs. T. S. Goodner, Nahunta, Ga. Phone HO 2-2301. 4-26 DRUMS FOR SALE Limited number of 55 gallon drums for sale. Newly painted with aluminum. $4.00 each. Con tact any Jaycee member. 5-10 House for Rent Two-bedroom house for rent. Bath and other conveniences. Call HO 2-2525 between nine a. m. and five p. m. QUILT TOPS FOR SALE Quilt tops for sale at $2.50 each. See Mrs. H. E. O’Neal, Route 1, Nahunta, Ga. 4-26 DR. DELLA HICKOX CHIROPRACTOR Office hours: Wed. Sat. 2 to 6 pm. Location: Res. of Mrs. Mammie Knox. For further information contact Knox Hotel. Freshman Class Car Wash The Freshman Class will give your car a wash at Sid’s Service Station Saturday, April 28, 9:00 A. M. until ? ?. SI.OO per car. 4-26 tow.. - * I The rural scenes are chang- I ing fast. Much of the resi dential,industrial and commer c'al ex P ans ion beyond city lim < * ts has been speeded by the Ma mere fact that dependable elec- trie service from a rural elec trie co-op is already there! HY City workers can enjoy the Hr advantages of country living, with all city conveniences. H Schools, churches, farms and industry all benefit — direct- S ly or indirectly — from the H low-cost electricity first made W | available in the rural areas, || on an area coverage basis, by electric co-ops, ||| Electric co-ops, constantly HI faced with the increasing de- । mands for electric power from W 1 their Members, must heavy- O U P lines . . . rebuild lines . . . « i and to do this they must con- O s Unue to serve the areas they h ave developed in good faith. ; And steps must be taken to insure a continuing source of electric power ... at rates consistent with their security ' f° r ^ H 'se Member-owned BEEBE businesses are the one sure source of future low-cost elec ’ tl lc s “' vicv for millions of Americans . . . ■ Br i 1 CNRECA Soybeans Can Be Good Cash Crop On Georgia Farms Soybeans offer an excellent opportunity as a cash crop on many Georgia farms, according to J. R. Johnson, head of the Ex tension agronomy department, University of Georgia College of Agriculture. The soybean is an important source of livestock feed. Soy bean meal is a highly nutritious feed containing approximately 44 percent digestable protein. This meal is fed to hogs, poultry, and dairy and beef cattle. About 85 percent of soybean oil produced goes into human foods and the remainder into industrial uses such as paints. The agronomist pointed out that soybeans are a good crop for farms that have mechanical equipment for use in producing small grain. The same equipment can be used to produce soybeans. High yields are the key to profitable soybean production, Mr. Johnson said. For profitable yields he ad vises the use of land that will produce at least 25 or more bushels per acre and quality seed. He gave the following suggestions for planting soy beans: Avoid low, very poorly drain ed areas and stay off steep, erod ed, rocky hillsides. Good seed of high germination is a must. Certified seed guaran tee the farmer of known origin, purity and high germination. “Quality seed is half the crop,” he declared. Recommended varieties for planting statewide are Jackson, Roanoke, Bienville, Hood and C-N-S-4. Lee is recommended for the Piedmont and Mountains only. Hill is recommended for the mountains. Yelnanda is for planting after small grain. Germination of seed should be at least 90 percent. If seed ger inates lower, .more should be used per acre. Harper Reunion Planned Sunday In Blackshear The annual Harper Reunion will be held next Sunday, April 29, at the Blackshear Swimming Pool pavilion. A basket dinner will be served at 1:00 P. M. and all friends and relatives are invited. OKEFENOKE RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER WASHINGTON, D.C.—Congressman J. J. Flynt, Jr. of the Fourth Congres sional District of Georgia proudly es corts his daughter, Susan, in the Cherry Blossom Festival. Miss Flynt was se- First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waycross Aids Many Home Owners and Savers in This Area First Federal Savings and Loan Association is a local finan cial institution in which a per son can (1) Save money, and (21 Get a Home Loan. First Federal is an institution which lends the savings entrusted to it to people who want to buy, build, repair, or improve their home and who must have good credit in order to do so. First Federal does its two-fold work in this area under local management and is owned by the people who have accounts or loans with the association. It is a federally chartered institution and its policy is determined by its board of directors which is composed of local business and professional men from among the savers. The federal government supervises First Federal and this public supervision involves an annual examination of accounts, Security behind the loans and compliance with the code or charter governing the association. First Federal’s savings plan is one of the least complicated ways to be thrifty that has ever been devised. Amounts as small as SI.OO or as large as one wishes ® rocer ^ Specials I 11 \ /w f Friday and Saturday, April 27 &28 \1 \ STORtS 7*/ \^%t rco Get More for Your Money at Morgan's | SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 POUND CAN 69c I I PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 29c I I BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE pint 29c I I ALUMINUM WRAP ALCOA -- 12 INCH 29c I I POWHATAN PEACHES no 24 can 19 ( I I SHAWNEE FLOUR 10 POUND BAG $| 00 I I VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS no 2 can 15 ( I I SUPER SUDS large box 25c I I GOOD HOPE MILK 3 cans 39c I I NABISCO SALTINES POUND BOX 25c I I Perfection Long Grain RICE 3 pound bag 39c I I Ironing Board Pad & Cover Set Alcoa 54 Inch 88c I I COFFEE INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE IQ Ounce Jar $1.23 I I BLACK PEPPER McCORMICKS 4 OUNCE CAN 33c I I CAULEY'S PICNICS (WHOLE OR HALF) POUND 29c I I PORK SHOULDER BUTT ROAST pound 39c I I STEW BEEF BRISKET POUND 39c I I FRESH DRESSED FRYERS pound 29c I QUANTITY LIMITED I Morgan Grocery I pl Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. can be put in a savings account and these savings can be sent to the association by mail. First Federal’s present dividend rate on savings is an above average four percent a year, payable twice on June 30th and December 31st. The mid-year dividend on June 30 will be First Federal’s 56th consecutive dividend. From the safety point of view, local management of the insti tution, the excellence of home owners as moral and credit risk, the simplicity of the savings and loan plan of operation, the re serves of the association and each savings account being insured up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Federal Govern ment, all make for the essential safety of this type of savings in stitution. By utilizing First Federal’s lending service, people can build, buy or remodel their homes and repay in easy, monthly install ments just like rent. Savings and Loans like First Federal in Waycross have weath ered thirteen major economic de pressions, survived five wars and have been important influences through both their savings and lected to represent the State of Georgia in the Festival and the float on which she appears (right panel above) won second place in the judging of all floats in the Festival. home financing activities, in the widespread ownership of the wealth of the United States by its citizens. Every man, woman or child with money in a savings and loan association, shares in the wealth of the United States. Savings and loan associations can justly be reckoned among the institutions which have helped make and keep America great. MOBILE SOCIETY One-fourth of Georgia families move every year. Where child ren already feel insecure mov ing can be a blow to them. When parents resist moving themselves, they are unprepared to help children overcome their fears of new surroundings, says Miss Audrey Morgan, head of the Extension family life de partment. A lot of fellows who say what they think don’t do enough think ing. A classified ad can sell house hold items you don’t need for ready cash. Try one.