The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, October 10, 1963, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., October 10, 1963, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 10, 1963 James Moody Is Taking Part in Sky Soldier Army Specialist Four James W. Moody, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moody, Hortense, is participating in Exercise SKY SOLDIER I, a 23- day 11th Air Assault Division maneu ver, which is scheduled to end Oct. 15. The men of the 11th Division will be deployed by helicopter at the re quest of the government of “Stewart land,” a hypothetical republic estab lished for the duration of the exer cise and located near Fort Stewart, Ga., to assist the Country in repell ing aggressors from “Georgana,” another hypothetical country. The exercise is designed to test the effectiveness of the Air Mobile concept, which entails the descent in mass of helicopter-borne combat troops on enemy positions and the regrouping of the troops for immed iate assault elsewhere. Specialist Moody is a medical aid man in the 3d Battalion’s Headquar- I GROCERY SPECIALS I Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris Grade A I FRYERS I Pound 25c Chuck Beef I ROAST I Pound 49c FRESH GROUND I BEEF I 3 Lbs. *I.OO LEAN ALL MEAT I STEW BEEF I Pound 69* SWIFT'S JEWEL I SHORTENING I 3 Lb. Can 49* KRAFT WHIP SALAD I DRESSING | Quart 49* Borden's Silver Cow I MILK 13 Tall Cans 39* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I HARRIS GROCERY I W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. I WAYCROSS LIVESTOCK I I MARKET REPORT | At our sale on Monday, October 7, 757 head H || of hogs and 206 head of cattle were offered for || L ' a total volume of $30,475.26. Nd. 1 hogs sold individually up to $16.50, | P Regular No. 1 hogs at $16.34, Li's at $16.21, No. 2's at $15.71, No. 3's at $14.88, No. 4's at || $16.15, No. s's at $16.52 and rough sows at & H $13.94. Feeder pigs sold up to $19.50. J it Calves sold up to $23.10, steers and heifers H up to $20.60 and cows up to $17.40. Tune in on the following Radio Stations for H hog prices every Monday: WAYX at 3:30 P. • | M., WACL at 4:00 P. M. and Blackshear's Ra- g dio Station WBSG at 3:30 P. M. For pick-up or contact for sales ylease call $ ' Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta, Georgia. ’ j RS Mm ■ Get More Money For Your Livestock at The I i 4 Waycross Livestock Market | i Southeast Georgia’s Leading Livestock Market Phone 283-3642 : W. H. INMAN &O. A. THOMPSON, Operators B ters Company of the division’s 187th Infantry at Fort Benning, Ga. He en tered the Army in July 1961 and was last stationed in Germany. Moody is a 1959 graduate of Na hunta High School. THE AIR DID IT What makes ice cream so smooth and light? It’s the air that is stirred into it, according to Dr. Mary Gibbs, the Extension Service consumer marketing specialist. This is called “over-run.” Sometimes the over-run is as much as 90 to 100 percent of the volume. In this case, about half of a quart of ice cream might be air. RECORD PECAN CROP The August report of the Geor gia Crop Reporting Service says 1963 pecan production in the state is expected to total 88,000,- 000 pounds. This will be 12 per cent above the previous record set in 1961. That year 78,600,000 pounds of pecans were produced in Georgia. Rib and Brisket STEW BEEF I Pound 29c i ARGO CUT GREEN S BEANS I 2 Cans 29* I WINTER GARDEN CHERRY PIES I Each 35* I HUNGRY JACK Pancake Mix I Pound Pkg. 25* I IRISH POTATOES I 25 Lb. Bag 89* I Ril-Sweet Saccharin - 'A Grain Ml TABLETS I 1000 For 49* ■ CABBAGE I Pound 5* | NATIONAL SCHOOL' LUNCH WEEK " Oct. 13-19 ' * ill .H , '' ■■ . ... M I Sixteen million school children buy economical, nutritious noon meals at school every day under the National School Lunch Program, through which the U. S. Department of Ag riculture provides about 20 percent of the total cost in cash and food. In recognition of the efforts of local citizens who run the program in 68,000 schools across the Nation, the President has proclaimed National School Lunch Week, Octo ber 13-19, during which school and community activities wiH point up the contributions of school feeding to the health and well-being of tomorrow's citizens. School Lunch Program Is Largest Single Food Service in the U. S. The National School Lunch Pro gram is the largest single food ser vice in the nation, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It now serves one out of every three children in the nation’s schools. The program is an amazing net work of thousands of small enter prises, operated by local citizens for the benefit of their children. Put to gether, these small enterprises are a PA billion dollar food industry, serving 2.7 billion lunches a year. Food used in the National School Lunch Program has now reached a value of well over SBOO million an nually. According to USDA’s Agri cultural Marketing Service which ad ministers the program nationally, four-fifths of this food — almost $650 million worth — is bought by the schools in their own local market areas. Total foods used in the national lunch program annually represent a train of 137,000 cars — reaching a length of over 1,000 miles. This represents over 10 percent of the total U. S. food sold through food service outlets. In recognition of the lunch pro gram’s value and achievements, the Congress in 1962 requested the Presi dent to issue annually a proclama tion caling for observance of Na tional School Lunch Week. For 1963, it is the week beginning October 13 with the theme “School Lunch Serves the Nation — Through Food for Learning.” In issuing the proclamation, Presi dent Knenedy called upon the people to observe National School Lunch Week this year in order to increase public understanding and awareness of the significance of the school lunch program to the child, home, farm, industry, and to the nation. The President’s proclamation also calls attention to the fact that the lunch program represents one of the nation’s best examples of a coopera tive local-state-Federal partnership for the benefit of a most important segment of the country’s population. When the 16 million school child ren sit down to appetizing lunches served through the National School Lunch Program this year, they enjoy the benefits accumulated over more than a hundred years of American agricultural progress. Since the passage of the National School Act in 1946, the school lunch program has been extended to all 50 states plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa. Great improvements have been made in management and operation techni ques, tieing in the program with plentiful foods information issued by the Agricultural Marketing Service, and now, giving special assistance to distressed areas. The Agricultural Marketing Ser vice is continually making improve ments in the operation of the na tional program and in purchasing foods for use in school lunches. Un der a provision of the National School Lunch Act, the Agricultural Marketing Service buys and dis tributes to participating schools foods that are of high nutritive value and suitable for lunches. These expanded purchases help fill requirements of the Type A lunch, which is the basic lunch pat tern established by USDA home eco nomists. It is based on recommenda tions of the nation’s leading nutri tionists. Often the Agricultural Mar keting Service also makes available to all eligible nonprofit school lunch programs, foods which have been obtained under authority of legislation to widen the market out let for farm products. Only a small part of the food com modities for the lunch operation, however, are furnished from USDA sources. Most of the food used in the program is purchased locally by the participating schools, thereby pro viding an expanding market for U. S. farm products. Three basic requirements for school participation, in the National School Lunch Program are that the lunchroom bo. operated: on< a non profit basis, that free or reduced price lunches be .provided for child ren determined by local school offi cials to be ‘unable to pay'the full mice, and that the lunches served meet the basic Type A pattern. The Type A lunch, as compared to the average a la carte lunch, meets from a third to a half of the recom mended daily dietary allowances and includes as a minimum, a protein- rich food, generous servings of fruits and vegetables, bread, butter or for tified margarine, and a half pint of milk. The National School Lunch Pro gram teaches children to develop sound food habits, eat a wider varie ty of foods, and practice good table manners. The lunch operation helps to make a wholesome, appetizing lunch available to the nation’s child ren every school day. LEGAL NOTICES CITATION IN THE COURT OF ORDI NARY OF BRANTLEY COUN TY. In RE: Application of Elmo Miller Thornton to probate in solemn form the will of Trudy Eldon Thornton, Sr. deceased, which order for service by publi cation was granted by said court on Sept. 28, 1963. TO: and all and singular the heirs at law of said decendent. You and each of you are here by commanded to be and appear on the first Monday in Novem ber, 1963 before the Court of Ordinary of said county to show cause, if any there be, why the probate in solemn form of the will of said decendent should not be had. WITNESS the Honorable Jud ge of the Court of Ordinary of said state and county. SEAL OF SAID COUNTY Claude A. Smith (as) Clerk of Court of Ordinary. 10-24 GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY By virtue of an order of the Ordi nary of said county dated Septem ber 2, 1963, there will be sold at jub lic outcry before the Courthouse door in said county on the first Tuesday in November, 1963, between the legal hours of sale, to the high est and best bidder for cash one house and lot in Block “F”, the real property of the Mollie Strickland Highsmith Estate. This sale will continue from day to day as set forth above until said property is sold. This 10th day of October, 1963. C. Norman Strickland, Administrator J. Robert Highsmith Blackshear, Ga. Attny For Estate 10-31 Court of Ordinary, Brantley County, Georgia To any Creditors and All Parties at Interest: Regarding Estate of E. Parker Dodge sometimes known as E. Par ker Dodge Jr. formerly of Brantley, Georgia, notice is hereby given that Sarah G. Dodge sole heir at law, has filed application with me to declare no Administration necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, November 4th, 1963, and if no objection is made an order will be passed saying no Ad ministration necessary. Oct. 7th, 1963 Claude A. Smith, Ordinary. C. Winton Adams, Atty, for petitioner CITATION—Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Brantley County. The return of the appraisers set ting apart twelve month’s support to the family of E. S. Brockington, de ceased having been filed in my of fice. all persons concerned are cited to show cause by the 4th day of Nov. 1983. why said application for twelve month's support should not be granted. This Oct. 7, 1963. Claude A. Smith Ordinary. C. Winton Adams, Atty, for petitioner Young Drivers Had Bad Safety Record Y 7 oung drivers in 1962 had- the worst record of any age group in the United States. Men and women under age 25 represent only about 15 per cent of the nation’s licensed drivers, yet they were involved in nearly 29 per ceht of all fatal accidents and in more than 27 per cent of all non fatal accidents. ; ’ Want Ads GUN SHELL BARGAINS Buckshot shells 10c each; 16- gauge and 12-gauge powered shells $2.50 per box; 12-gauge No. 4 Buck $2.75 per box. Moody Bros. Furni ture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 10-24. LIVINGROOM SUITES REDUCED 40% Special sale of livingroom suites, reduced from $139.95 to $89.95. See them in our window. Moody Bros. Furniture Co. Nahunta, Ga. 10-17 HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS See the Ruger 44 Mag. Cal. Deer stalker rifle. Large stock of guns and shells. Moody Bros. Furn iture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 10-10. HAY FOR SALE Top quality Coastal Bermuda hay for sale. Howard L. Davis, Route 1, Waynesville, Ga. 10-31 ATTENTION HUNTERS Just arrived, 12-gauge 3-inch Magnum double-barrel shotgun, 28-inch barrel. Perfect deer gun, $99.50. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 10-17. APARTMENT FOR RENT Two-bedroom apartment for rent. All conveniences, including hot water. Dan Jones, Nahunta, Ga. 10-17 HOUSE FOR SALE Five-room house and bath for sale in Nahunta. Has two lots. Water and lights. Mrs. P. Q. Griffin, Phone AMhurst 5-7550, Route 2, Walker Rd. Brunswick, Ga. 10-17. HOUSE FOR RENT For rent, a five-room furnished house a block from the courthouse. AU conveniences. Can be seen from five until eight P. M. daily. Phone HO 2-4291, Nahunta, Ga. 10-10. Alvin Jacobs Thanks Voters TO THE CITIZENS OF NAHUNTA: I wish to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation for your expression of confidence in me by electing me as your mayor for the next two years. I will do my best to merit your faith in me and will work hard to promote the welfare of our city and section. Please ad vise me about the affairs of town and be assured that I will be glad to have your counsel and sup port during my administration. Yours sincere’y, Alvin Jacobs. \I\STOMS /*/ co., FAB CORN Mayonnaise Large Size 25* 303 Can 10* Quart 39* Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee 6 Ozs. 69* Puss 'N Boots Cat Food Pound Can 2 For 25* Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti & Meat 15 Ozs. 22* SILVER COW MILK 3 Cans 39* Campbell's Tomato Soup No. 1 Can 10* SHAWNEE FLOUR 5 Pound Bag 59* S& S Long Grain Rice 3 Pound Bag 39* PAL PEANUT BUTTER 32 Ounces 59* CRISCO 3 Pound Can 69* Blackburn (Special) Syrup Half-gallon 45* Castleberry's Country Hash 16 Oz. Can 39* NABISCO SAI.TINES Pound 27* Georgia Red Potatoes No. 1 3 Pounds 25* BROOKS COUNTY PICNICS FRYERS STEAK Pound 29* Pound 25* Pound 69* Phone HO 2-2561 Personals Burnice Crews, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crews of Route 2, Nahunta, participated in the first firing of the Antisubmarine Rocket in the Mediterranean aboard the destroyer USS Cone. Hoboken school Lunchroom will ob serve National School Lunch Week Oct. 13 through 19. All parents are invited to visit the lunchroom and have a meal with the children. L. W. Blanchard of Chula, Ga. formerly principal of Nahunta School, has been appointed County School Superintendent of Chatta hoochee County by the Chattahoochee County Board of Education. He will begin his duties on Nov. 1. Clint Robinson Insurance Agency Representing U. S. F. & G„ Home, Grange and Cotton States In surance companies, in Auto, Fire, Crop Hail, Liability, Bonds, Hos pitalization and Life Insurance. Upstairs Over The Brantley Enterprise. Phones: Office HO 2-4682, Home HO 24653 Nahunta, Geargia INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE CHOPPED HAM, 12-Ounce Can 45c BOND'S DILL PICKLES, Quart 19c GEORGIA RED TOMATOES, 2 Cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFFJE, Pound Can 69c APPLE JELLY, Quart ..: 35c ICE CREAM, Half-gallon 59c HART CREAM STYLE CORN, 2 Cans 25c TIDE OR FAB, Regular Size 29c CHARMIN NAPKINS, 80 Count 15c S & S LONG GRAIN RICE, 3 Pounds 39c BLUE PLATE SALAD DRESSING, Quart 39c SARDINES, Flat Can 10c SWEET POTATOES, Bushel $2.75 SLICING TOMATOES, Pound 10c WIGWAM CUT GREEN BEANS, 2 Cans 25c PORK CHOPS, Lb. 49c; FRESH FRYERS, Lb. 29c Cauley's Cured HAMS, Half or Whole, Lb 49c WAINRIGHT SAUSAGE, Pound 69c STOKELY'S PEACHES, No. Th. Can 29c BLACKBURN SYRUP, Half-gallon 49c GROCERY SPECIALS Get More For Your Money At Morgan's Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11 & 12 HART'S CREAM QUANTITY LIMITED Morgan Grocery HICKOX, GEORGIA THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE. FRESH TAX MANAGEMENT Farm Management Specialist Ed Brown, of the Cooperative Extension Service, told farmers this week that effective tax management requires continuous decisions throughout the year. “Filing the tax return becomes a small mathematical exercise,” he said, “if good tax management is carried on all year.” Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144 BLUE PLATE GRADE "A" RIB Nahunta, Ga. 29c 49c