The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 24, 1963, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., January 24, 1963, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1963 D. D. T. THREAT NOT INCREASING, SCIENTIST SAYS Dr. Wayland J. Hayes Jr. of the U. S. Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta says there is no evidence that D. D. T. is be ing stored in increasing amounts in the U. S. population. Speaking in a lecture series on “Man's Pollution of His Environ ment” sponsored by Emory Uni versity’s biology department, he maintained that pesticides are not the threat they are charg ed with being. D. D. T. has been of particu lar interest in recent controver sies over poisons and pollution of man’s environment because it is stored in human fat and in mammals is secreted in milk. CANMASTER CAN OPENER *•8 12 <5 1 Moody Bros. Furniture Co. Nahunta, Georgia PRESCRIPTION . SERVICE Ernest Knight DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga | FRIDAY and SATURDAY | I GROCERY SPECIALS I I Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris I GRADE “A" I FRYERS POUND 25c CHUCK I BEEF ROAST POUND 59c I FAB I LARGE SIZE 25c ■ FRESH SLICING I TOMATOES POUND 19C < SOUTHERN CHOICE I COOKING OIL I QUART 39C IN OIL, BOOTH MAINE I SARDINES Flat Can 10c £ DIXIE LILY I GRITS I 5 LB. BAG 29C I? QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ft I HARRIS GROCERY I w. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner K Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. ft Pierce Youth Dies in Fire A frame house, located six miles from Blackshear just off the Cason Road, burned down early Sunday morning, Jan. 20, about 5:00 A. M. and claimed the life of a 17-year-old Pierce county boy. Sheriff J. H. Pittman said that Lonnie Frank Haynes, a native of Dodge county, Ga., perished in flames which completely de sffoyed the wooden house own ed by T. W. Bennett of Ware county. The victim’s first cousin, Tul ler Haynes, was also in the house at the time of the blaze, but es caped with minor injuries. Toi ler’s father, Robert Haynes, was also at home, but he was outside at the lot or barn and did not discover the fire until he started back to the house, Sheriff Pitt man reported, but the fire had done advanced too far for him to get into the house. According to the Sheriff, the Hayneses had been visiting rela tives in Brantley county Satur day night and it was early the next morning before they arrived home. Tuller built a fire in the open fire place and went in and laid across the bed, leaving Lonnie by the fire. Sheriff Pittman said that the cause of the fire was not determined, but he thought the boy may have thrown kero sene on the fire to get it started and everything just burst into flames instantly. Pittman said that the boy must have been trying to get out of the house as his body was found near a window at the opposite end of the house from the fire place. Valdosta State Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary Valdosta State College celebrated its 50th Anniversary on Wednesday, January 9, with a Semi-Centennial Convocation in the college gymna sium at 11 am. Members of the Board of Regents and the staff of the central office of the University System of Georgia took part in the commemorative ex ercise. Representatives from all Geo rgia colleges were invited to attend, as well as alumni and friends of the college. ROUND STEAK I POUND 79c WHOLE FRESH PORK ROAST I POUND 39c BORDEN'S MILK I 3 TALL CANS 39c I U. S. NO. 1 IRISH f| POTATOES I 10 LBS 39c BOND'S SWEET H MIXED PICKLES I 12 Oz. Jar J7c VAN CAMP'S S PORK & BEANS I 303 Can 2 For 25c | MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT H COFFEE I 6 Oz Jar 89c Sponsored by Ga. Dept, ot Commerce & Oa Press Assn. GEORGIA HERITAGE—In present-day Gordon County, about 4 miles north of Calhoun, the Cherokee Indians achieved their greatest expression of nationalism before westward removal. In 1825 they established a capital, New Echota, which is now being restored by the Georgia Historical Commission as a memorial shrine to this remarkable Indian development. At this seat of the Cherokee republican government a bicameral legislature assem bled annualy in the Council House, while their Supreme Court met nearby in the Court House. Stores, taverns, and houses were also part of New Echota, but perhaps the most remarkable build ing was the National Print Shop, home of the Cherokee Phoenix (1828-1834), America’s first Indian-language newspaper. Unskilled Workers Advised To Train for Future Jobs Demand Will Exceed Supply of Highly Trained Employees By 1965, demand for highly trained workers will be so great that for every five professional and technical persons there will be seven jobs, according to Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. But, the magazine adds, for the unskilled and for those whose training has gone out of use there will be only three jobs for every five such workers. An article in the current issue of the magazine reports that per sons under 18 or over 45 with no special skills will have a dif ficult time. “The best guarantee of a safe future is to upgrade yourself or, if you already pos sess a marketable skill, to be sure to keep it current,” the magazine advises. “At least 10,000,000 adults are studying in a variety of school and nonschool courses. Some are doing it for fun, some for gen eral education. But a good many people at all ages and all levels of ability are receiving specific job training or retraining, and are then helped to find work to fit their new skills.” Ways to get in these programs, suggested by the magazine, in clude: The Manpower Development and Training Act, enacted in 1962 and designed to pinpoint types of skills that are badly needed, state by state, and then train people to meet the needs. The Area Redevelopment Act, which set up a program in 1961 to cope with chronic unemploy ment in depressed areas. The National Defense Educa tion Act, enacted in 1958 to pro vide federal and state funds for a wide variety of day and even ing courses for students and working adults who want to be come highly skilled technicians. Information on all three pro grams is available from state em ployment offices. In addition, according to Changing Times, valuable new skills or additional training can be learned by taking courses un der a wide range of other pro grams. Over 300,000 people attend evening classes at about 100 col leges where they get training in accounting, chemistry, economics, office management and hundreds of other subjects. In many com munities, free evening courses in job skills are given in the public high schools. Worthwhile courses are avail able by mail in subjects ranging from business correspondence through landscaping, mineralogy data processing and control-sys tems theory to engineering and physics. Costs run from $25 to several hundred a year. More than 75 percent of all big American industrial corpora tions run worker training pro grams. Subjects range from al gebra through zoology and from introductory courses in machine operation to courses in advanced mathematics and top level man agement. Subscribe to the BRAN fLEY ENTERPRISE iX — ■ “Ai, Whiskey Still Is Destroyed, Two Men Arrested A whiskey still located about 31^ miles south of Blackshear was destroyed last Tuesday night, Jan. 8, by county, state and federal law enforcement of ficers. Deputy Sheriff Ivey Cato re ported that approximately 800- 1,000 gallons of mash was de stroyed with the gas-operated still, which was in operation at the time of the raid. Two men were at the still when the raid was made about 9:00 P. M., but they ran and es caped, the Deputy Sheriff said. State Revenue Agents Fred Williams and Frank Bennett lat er issued warrants for the ar rest of I. W. Roberson, of Route 2, Blackshear, and Willie Linder Jr., a Blackshear Negro. Both were later apprehended and re leased on bond. They will be tried in the May term of Pierce County Superior Court. The illegal whiskey-making outfit was located left off High way 121 under an old shelter in a broom sage field. The still had been under ob servation by state and county officials for two weeks and was blown up with dynamite, Cato said. Pierce County Sheriff J. H. Pittman and Deputy Sheriff Ca to assisted the state and federal revenue agents in destroying the outfit. CALCIUM VITAL TO PLANT AND ANIMAL LIFE Applying lime to regular pH and correct soil acidity is recogn ized as an important step in Pierce County’s Big M Pasture Program, County Agent Clifford Park observed this week, but some farmers may not fully ap preciate the role of calcium in plant and animal nutrition. Calcium is an essential ele ment in productive soil because it plays a key role in the deve lopment and growth of plants and animals. The decay of soil organisms, which is important to plant growth, is dependent upon cal cium because calcium sustains the life of bacteria which cause this decay. Calcium also plays a vital part in the formation of protein compounds from other nutrients in plant growth. In animal nutrition, calcium is most important because it is es sential to forming strong bones and teeth. For these reasons farmers should lime their pasture lands in order to insure sufficient a mounts of calcium in the soil to produce healthy plants which, in turn, will produce healthy ani mals. In one experiment station test lime increased gain per steer from 175 to 221 pounds of beef. The gain of beef per acre increas ed from 271 pounds to 341 pounds. The low producer can not compete with the higher pro ducer. NEW LEAFLETS ON COOKING ARE NOW AVAILABLE Are you running out of ways to serve those leftover vege tables in the refrigerator? Ever try broiling them? They’re deli cious and quite a refreshing change. This tip, and many more, comes from a series of new leaf lets published by the Coopera tive Extension Service of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture. The four colorful leaflets, a vailable from your county home demonstration agent, are entitl ed “Frying,” “Vegetable Cook ery,” “Meat Cookery,” and “Suc cess with Salads.” They’re jam med with basic ideas on prepar ing a wide variety of dishes. The authors, Extension Nutri tionists Nellie Boyd and Elaine Stueber, have inserted dozens of “tricks” to help you serve more appetizing meals. For instance, did you know a little vinegar, lemon juice or slices of tart ap ple will help keep red vegetables from losing their color during cooking? And did you know that baking soda added to green vege tables gives them an undesirable, mushy texture? Another handy tip is on pro longing the life of frying fats. If you’ll add new oil or shortening to used fat before frying, strain it through cheese cloth or a filter after use, cool, cover and refri gerate, it will last a great deal longer. These and the many other ideas in this new series would make very useful additions to your cooking files. Your home demon stration agent or county agent will be happy to give you copies. Piedmont WMU To Meet with Hoboken Ciwch The annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union, Auxi liary of the Piedmont Associa tion, will be held this Thursday, Jan. 24, at the Hoboken Baptist Church. The meeting will begin at 10:00 A. M. and continue until 2:00 P. M. A lunch and fellow ship hour will be held at 12:30 o’clock. Several speakers are featured on the day’s program. Among these and their subjects are: “Writing Georgia in WMU,” Mrs. John Griffin of Douglas; “Mis sionary Message,” Miss Margaret Collins; “Five Golden Goals,” Mrs. J. W. Gooden; “A Letter Home,” Mrs. Edith Frisbie; and “Meeting the Challenge,” Miss Janice Singleton. On the afternoon agenda is the presentation of awards, which will be conducted by Mrs. J. D. Lott. rw I \\ I NABISCO SALTINES POUND BOX 27c I I SILVER COW MILK 3 cans 39c I I Van Camp's Beef Stew 24 ounce can 39c I I STOKELY'S PEACHES no 21 can 25c I I Morrell Prido SHORTENING 3lb c. 49c I I Riceland Long Grain RICE 3 pound bag 39 ( I I GRADE A FRYERS POUND 25c I I BLACKBURN SYRUP HALF-GALLON 49c I I CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA —29 c I I MAYONNAISE POCAHONTAS PINT 25c I I OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 12c I I TREND POWDER 2 large size 39c I I LIQUID TREND LARGE SIZE 49c I I SHAWNEE FLOUR 10 POUNDS 99c I I CREAM CORN Green Giant No. 303 Can 2 ® 25c I I NESCAFE COFFEE 6 OUNCES 69c I I NECK BONES POUND 15c I I Justice's CURED HAM WHOLE or HALF LB. 39c I QUANTITY LIMITED I Morgan Grocery I u hone HO 2-2561 Nahunta. Ga. Legal Notices BIDS ASKED School buses to be sold to the highest bidder. Bids must be in before 10:00 A M. February 12, 1963, County School Superinten dent’s Office. Buses may be seen at school bus garage in Nahunta. 1-1952 Ford 1-1953 Chevrolet Mable R. Moody, Supt. 2-7 GEORGIA GAME AND FISH COMMISSION NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE THAT One (1) 1957 Ford Tudor Sedan Automo bile, 1962 Georgia License No. 18-2293, Registration No. B-7NG -110757, and One (1) 22 Caliber Magnum Kodiak Rifle, Serial No. 15925, will be sold before the Court House in Brantley County, Georgia to the highest bidder for cash during the legal hours of sale on or about 2:00 o’clock, P. M., E. S. T., on the first Tuesday in February, 1963. Said property will be sold by the undersigned as Director of the Game and Fish Commission of the State of Georgia as con fiscated and forfeited property under authority of law and pur suant to an Order of the Super ior Court of Brantley County, dated January 12, 1963. This 12th day of January, 1963. |s Fulton Lovell Director Game and Fish Commission State of Georgia 1-24 If you are a subscriber to The Brantley Enterprise, you don’t have to borrow your leighbor’s paper to see what s going on in your county. INCOME TAX RETURNS Short Form $1.50 — Long Form $3.00 up Office Hours 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday ERNEST A. DRURY Woodbine, Ga., (Gowen Bldg., Former Tel. Exch.) No Telephone Calls A. S. MIZELL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2-2171 Nahunta, Ga. FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS. HAIL INSURANCE FOR YOUR CROPS. . Grocery Specials I 1 Get More for Your Money at Morgan's j Friday & Saturday, Jan. 25 & 26 I < FAB large size 25c I Salmon Lily Pink No. 1 Can 49c I Want Ads CASH SALE For sale, Two grease guns, One 1959 Chevrolet truck, 8 cy linder. Truck holds 3 racks, you get 2 racks with truck. Two John Deere tractors, price SI2OO for both. One log trailer $250. Two chain saws for S3OO. 14 ft. boat and boat trailer, $175. If interest ed call HO 2-2133. Mrs. Bertha Brockington, Waynesville, Ga. 1-24 RADIOS AND TV’S New RCA radios and TV sets, used TV sets from $29.95. Trans istor radios, transistor batteries. All channel antenna from $lO. Jimmy’s Radio and TV Service, Moved to Dry Cleaning Building, Phone HO 2-3870, Nahunta, Ga. 1-31. TRUCK FOR SALE 62 Model %-ton Chevrolet pickup truck for sale. 8,000 miles, clean, priced to sell at $1,500. Call HO 2- 4663, Nahunta, Ga. 1-31. CRABAPPLE TREES Flowering crabapple trees are among the most colorful trees for landscape use, say landscape specialists of the Cooperative Ex tension Service, University of Georgia. Almost all of the flow ering crabapples produce large quantities of fruit. Most of the apples can be used for jelly. Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144