The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, May 10, 1962, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., May 10, 1962, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga^ Thursday, May 10, 1962 Importance of early diagnosis of cancer * LIVES SAVED WITH LATE EARLY ~ TREATMENT TREATMENT COLON and RECTUM (68^ A LUNG x BREAST UTERUS PROSTATE [2^^ *lf detected in its earliest, presymp- I tomatic stages with the “Pap” smear I examination, cancer of the uterus I can nearly always be cured. J. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY T« A Note To ALL Georgians In formally announcing my candi dacy for Democratic nomination for lieutenant-governor, 1 seek WServe all parts of our great state —small counties as well as large. With a record of 14 years of valu able service in the General Assembly, as Representative from Brooks County, 1 am prepared to render greater service as a lieutenant-governbr dedicated to helping build up Georgia's economy through improved education and train ing in the schools, and imaginative, sound programs of industrial and agri cultural development. Beholden to no man or group, 1 will continue to fight to curb tyrannical in trusion of the federal judiciary in mat ters of local self-government. I solicit your support and your vot*. — JOHN E. SHEFFIELD, Js. rTOA7Z^ATURDAY| I GROCERY SPECIALS I ■Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris [ GRADE A CUBED OR ROUND I FRYERS STEAK I POUND 25c POUND 79c AMERICAN ACE CHAMPION PICNIC I TEA HAM I I 4 Oz. Pkg With Tea Glass HALF OR WHOLE ■ | 39c ! POUND 29c | I PORK CHOPS WESSON OIL I POUND 59c LARGE SIZE 41c KOKEM LIQUID Detergent With Face Cloth I I STARCH BREEZE I 1 GALLON 27c REGULAR SIZE 25c I BORDEN’S PINE CONE | I MILK TOMATOES I ■ 3 TALL cans 39c NO. 303 CAN 10c f RITTER TANGY HOT RIB & BRISKET B I CATSUP STEW I ■l2 oz BOTTLE 17c POUND 29c H SLICING IRISH H I TOMATOES POTATOES I I POUND 12c 10 POUNDS 29c ■ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED J I HARRiTGROCERT | W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. What Nitrogen Does for Com What does nitrogen do for you as a corn grower? Nitrogen puts ears on stalks and bushels of com in your crib. Nitrogen is the production ele ment in corn growing. It makes ears fill out all the way to the end. It produces the second ear on stalks of the prolific hybrids. Enough nitrogen in the soil during dry years will help the corn plants use available moisture more efficiently. The nitrogen requirement for corn is relatively high. Corn plants begin to accumulate ni trogen at an early age. The rate of nitrogen intake by corn plants gradually increases until the max imum accumulation by the plant is reached during the late “dough” stage. Thereafter the ni trogen content of the corn grain increases at the expense of other parts of the corn plant. Corn plants can use both nitr ate and ammonium nitrogen dur ing all stages of growth. Most nitrogen materials are rapidly converted to nitrates in warm, well-aerated soils. For healthy, vigorous and pro ductive corn plants you should apply some nitrogen at planting time in a mixed fertilizer such as 6-12-12 or 5-10-15, or 6-12-6. Then, 35 to 40 days after planting side dress with nitrogen according to soil test recommendations and yield expectations. A good rule of thumb to determine how much nitrogen is needed is: Apply one and a half pounds of actual nitro gen for every bushel of com ex pected. By applying enough nitrogen you can increase the number of corn plants per acre. This will help you reach or exceed the county’s Master^Corn Program goal of 60 bushels per acre and reduce the cost of production. NOW FOR ATHLETES’ FOOT Use T-4-L liquid because it gives you KERAJOLYTIC ACT ION. This process sloughs off and dissolves affected outer skin. Ex poses deepset infection to the kill ing medication in T-4-L. Relieves itching and burning, speeds heal ing. Watch new, healthy skin ap pear. If not pleased in 24 hours, your 48c back at any drug store. Also, use full strength for itchy, sweaty feet, insect bites, poison ivy. Get T-4-L FOOT POWDER too provides a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at CAMPBELL’S, Nahunta, Ga. Notify this newspaper when your address changes. Want Ads HELP WANTED Need 3 men or women for per manent route work. Write P. Q. Todd, Prescott St., Ext., Waycross, Ga. 5-10 Dime a Dip Supper There will be a “Dime a Dip” supper at Sloan’s Hill Church of God at Hortense, Ga., on Satur day P. M., May 12, beginning promptly at 7:00 o’clock P. M. The charges will be a dime a dip. Every one is invited. There will be singing after supper. 5-10 MAY PIANO BARGAINS ONLY SIO.OO DELIVERS. PAY MENTS AS LOW AS SB.OO MONTHLY ON A GOOD USED OR RECONDITIONED PIANO. LARGEST STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM. TAYLOR PIANO STORE, BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS, DOUGLAS, GA. 5-24 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 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 DR. DELLA HICKOX CHIROPRACTOR Office hours: Wed. Sat. 2 to 6 pm. Location: Res. of Mrs. Mammie Knox. For further information contact Knox Hotel. Legal Notices Georgia, Brantley County. Whereas, heretofore, on Sept. Bth, 1956, Ella Mae Johnson, exe cuted to R. B. Brooker, a deed to secure debt over the following land. All that certain tract or parcel of land, in original land lot num ber Eighty-eight (88) in the Sec ond land Dist. of Brantley County, Georgia, and more particularly described as lot number Twenty one (21) according to a map of a survey duly of record among the current public records of Brantley County, Georgia, in plat book Two at page 84, said map being by reference made part of this description, to secure a note of even date therewith for Eight Hundred Dollars, all as shown by a security deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of Brantley County, Georgia, Superior Court, in book of Mortgages 36 at page 486, and Whereas, said note has become in default as to principal and in terest, there being a balance of interest and principal on this date of $797.19. NOW THEREFORE according to the original terms of said se curity deed, and the laws in such cases made and provided, the un dersigned will expose for sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described land, after proper advertisement on the first Tuesday in June, 1962, be tween the legal hours of sale, be fore the Northern door of the Courthouse in said State and County. The proceeds from said sale will be used first to the pay ment of said note, and interest and expenses, and the balance if any, to said Ella Mae Johnson. This Bth day of May, 1962. R. B. Brooker, Attorney in fact For Ella Mae Johnson 5-31 A tried and proven ad vertising medium—the col umns of your hometown newspaper. Rubber Stamps Made to Your Order. Let Us Serve You. Tbe Brantley Enterprise Nahunta, Ga Political Announcements Judge Woodrow Waldroup Candidate for Circuit Judge For Judge, Superior Court The people are entitled to and should be given the privilege of electing their Judge rather than for him to be hand-picked for them. Judge Waldroup is an efficient and impartial Judge. He is serv ing his 14th year as Judge of the City and County Court of Coffee County. He is serving his 10th year as County Attorney. Judge Waldroup is a graduate and holds his degree from the University of Georgia Law School. He is a Baptist, Mason, Legion aire and a member of the VFW. He is married and has three children, ages 13. 11 and four. Your support will be apprec iated. (Adv., 5-31) J. Robert Smith Seeks Reelection As Representative TO THE CITIZENS OF BRANTLEY COUNTY I hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to an endorse ment term as Representative, ac cording to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic Primary to be held on September 12, 1962. For the past two years, it has been my privilege to serve as your Representative in the State Nahunta and Hoboken High School Athletic Funds The following is a report of athletics funds from the Hoboken and Nahunta High Schools for the school year 1961-62. NAHUNTA HIGH SCHOOL Balance June 1, 1961 $ 698.24 Total Income 2,723.98 Total Expenses 1,966.02 Balance March 31, 1962 $1,456.20 INCOME Gate receipts $1,773.78 Paid by students for shoes 213.77 Paid by students for jackets 87.00 Paul Anderson Show 96.02 Biddie League 144.26 Boys’ Tournament 116.99 Girls’ Tournament 272.16 Ads on Programs 20.00 Total Income $2,723.98 EXPENSES Brantley Telephone Company $ 121.22 Sporting Goods, Inc 141.94 Florida Athletic Company Warm-Ups 168.75 Uniforms 417.92 Basketballs 47.20 Weights (1 set) 30.00 Mise. Supplies 101.38 765.25 Dept, of Revenue (Sales Tax) 132.06 Harry Finkelstein Company, Shoes and Laces 202.35 Kamerer Electric Company, Repair to Clock .. 93.28 Naden Industries, Repair to Clock 16.55 Joe Murray (Travel expenses) 10.98 The Nixon Company (Letters) 19.84 W aycross Officials Association, Game Officials 308.40 Hilton Morgan (11 Trips) 66.00 Brantley Enterprise, (Printing Schedules) .... 15.45 Gas for “B” Team trips 9.38 Juice and Gum for players 47.90 J. W. Brooker Hardware, (Supplies for gym) .... 5.73 Mineral Spirits 2.44 Tickets 2.00 W are County High School, (Use of Gym) 4.50 Citizens Bank (Exchange) 75 Total Paid Out $1,966.02 Legislature, and I believe that the experience gained during that term will enable me to better serve all of the people of our county during the coming term. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. | —————— Grocery Specials I li । I I\ «\ STORfS /«/Friday and Saturday, May 11 &12 I ■ vX-z// I >^»r<o..'*\Z Get More for Your Money at Morgan s I CRISCO " 3 POUND CAN 79c I I JIM DANDY GRITS 5 POUNDS 27C I I GOOD HOPE MILK 3 cans 39c I I KRAFT APPLE JELLY 18 OUNCES 25c I I BLACKBURN SYRUP GALLON 97C I I CHARMIN TISSUE 4 rolls 35c I I SHAWNEE FLOUR 10 POUNDS SI.OO I I MUELLERS MACARONI POUND BOX 20C I I CHEER GIANT SIZ| 69c I I LUZIANNE TEA (30c COUPON) POUND $1.59 I I BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE p^ 29c I I Carmen Long Grain RICE 3 pou nd BAG 39c I I FRUIT COCKTAILS Oversea no 2} can 29c I I COFFEE Pure B. G. Instant 6 OUNCE JAR 39c I I Fresh Pork Shoulder Butt Roast POUND 35c I I BRISKET STEW BEEF pound 39c I I FRESH DRESSED FRYERS POUND 25c I B STEAK Round, T-Bone or Sirloin pound 79c I QUANTITY LIMITED I Morgan Grocery I Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. ATHLETIC FUND Respectfully yours J. ROBERT SMITH 9-6 REPORT GIVEN ON milk off flavors Off-flavors in milk is a pro blem faced by many Georgia dairymen in spring and early summer. The problem is usually caused by cows eating large quantities of lush grazing, which is the most economical feed for Hoboken Athletic Funds Expenditures from September 1, 1961, to March 30, 1962, for Uniforms, Equipment, First aid Supplies and etc. Frank Eldridge Hardware Company $ 11.60 Maurer’s House of Sports 253.82 Reeder and McGough 12.38 Waycross Pepsi Cola 60.00 Brunswick Coca Cola 77.50 Royal Crown 140.14 Universal Laundry 9.75 J. W. Tyre 3.00 Manley Inc 26.48 D. D. Spell (to pay freight on Popcorn) 4.00 Sporting Goods, Inc 353.20 Athletic Trainers Supply Company 66.35 Wolverine Sports Supply ..... 9.95 Perry Distributors 19.58 C. J. Easterling (driving bus to ball games) 80.00 Total Expenditures $1,127.75 Income from September 1, 1961, to March 30, 1962: Basketball games $1,529.24 H. Club and Students 193.02 (For Uniforms and Equipment) $1,722.26 Total Beginning September 1, 1961 $ 231.31 Total Income to March 30, 1962 1,722.26 Total $1,953.57 Total Expenditures $1,127.75 Total on hand March 30, 1962 $825.82 Funds taken in as door receipts at basketball games are used to finance the Physical Education program at the two High Schools. These activities include baseball, tennis, track and basketball. The funds on hand as of March 30, 1962, will be used to finance the sports engaged in after that date, which are track, tennis and baseball. the dairy cow. Extension Dairy man W. H. McKinney suggests grazing cows immediately after milking for one to three hours, then taking them off for three to five hours before the next milking. Feed silage only after milking, not before, he says. 1961-62 INCOME MABLE R. MOODY, Supt.