Newspaper Page Text
Th* Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963
TREAT ALFALFA
THIS FALL FOR
HAY NEXT YEAR
Cooperative Extension Service en
tomologists and county agents
throughout Georgia are reminding
alfalfa growers this week that they
should apply heptachlor this fall if
they expect to cut alfalfa hay next
spring.
Heptachlor is used to combat the
alfalfa weevil, and Dr. C. R. Jordan,
head of the Extension entomology de
partment at the University of Geor
gia, said experience during the past
several years shows that all alfalfa
fields must be treated to control the
pest.
“Otherwise,” Dr. Jordan stated,
“hay yields will be reduced sharply
and stands will be lost.”
He said the best control measure
at the present time is a broadcast
application of heptachlor granules in
the fall. Dr. Jordan called this me
thod “easy and economical” and
added that it gives near-perfect pro
tection from weevil damage the fol
lowing spring. He said a correctly
applied treatment this fall should
make the more costly and less ef
fective spring treatments unneces
sary.
Recommendations call for broad
casting 40 pounds of 2% percent hep
tachlor granules per acre between
Oct. 1 and Oct. 15. This will give
the desired rate of one pound of ac
tual heptachlor per acre, Dr. Jor
dan explained.
Farmers who are unable to give
their alfalfa fields this treatment by
Oct. 15 should use 30 pounds of 2'A
percent heptachlor between Oct. 15
and Nov. 15.
Dr. Jordan warned that it is neces
sary to observe these exact dosages
and time limitations in order to avoid
excessive and illegal residues.
The entomologist said the granules
can be broadcast with a tractor
drawn fertilizer spreader or with a
cyclone seeder. He urged farmers to
be sure to obtain thorough, even dis
tribution of the granules over the
surface of the soil. “Skips," he said,
“will result in weevil-damaged alfal
fa and less effective control.”
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Mi
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Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Duty
147 West Cherry St.
Pbone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
GROCERY SPECIALS
Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris
Grade A
FRYERS
Pound 25c
Chuck Beef
ROAST
Pound 49c
LEAN ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF
Pound 6?*
SWIFT'NING
SHORTENING
3 Lb. Tin 59*
DELMONTE FRUIT
COCKTAIL
2 303 Cans 45*
RED & WHITE
MILK
3 Tall Cans 35*
CELLO
CARROTS
Pound 10*
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
HARRIS GROCERY
w. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga.
Two Jailed for
Making 'Nuisance'
Telephone Calls
Police of this area have begun a
crack-down on persons making nuis
ance telephone calls. Officers in
Waycross have arrested two men
during the past week. The two are
now in jail awaiting trial.
The telephone company alerted the
Waycross police department that a
large number of complaints had
been received concerning nuisance
calls involving vile language, deep
breathing without talking when the
called party answers and even
threats on people’s lives.
The other complaint involved plac
ing long distance calls from a tele
phone other than the number install
ed in his name and charging the call
to a number assigned to someone
else without proper authority from
that person.
The police have been watching a
number of suspects and the two ar
rests have been made as a result of
almost constant observation of these
suspects.
Ilie two men arrested were Johnny
L. Vaught, 33-year-old Negro, who
gave a Trenton, N. J., address and
stated that he had been in Waycross
for only a short time, and Jewel
Armstrong, 23-year-old Negro of 981
Porter St., Waycross.
Vaught was arrested Saturday,
September 28, charged with cheating
and swindling in that he used the
name of another person in obtaining
long distance telephone service.
Under Georgia Law, this is a fe
lony carrying a penalty, upon con
viction, of from one to five years
in prison.
Armstrong was arrested Tuesday,
October 1, and charged with using
obscene and abusive language over
a telephone.
Under Georgia Law, this charge
is a misdemeanor carrying a penal
ty, upon conviction, of up to one
year in the state prison, six months
in a county jail and a fine of $1,000.-
00.
Police officers in this area have
reported that they will continue to
do everything possible to apprehend
violators of this type.
BLOOMING CABBAGE
Blooming cabbage in the home
garden is considered an oddity. Ex
tension Service horticulturists ex
plain that it usually takes two years’
growth on the cabbage plant to pro
duce a bloom. The cabbage is a
biennial plant. In some cases, a
plant will bloom because of adverse
conditions or a severe shock.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
Rib and Brisket
STEW BEEF
Pound 29c
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
3 Lbs. S I.OO
LIVER
Pound 19*
GINGHAM GIRL
FLOUR
10 Lbs. 99*
Thrifty Maid Cream
CORN
303 Can 10*
GEORGIA RED
TOMATOES
2 303 Cans 25*
SLICING
TOMATOES
Pound 10*
Navy Set Dec. 14
For ROTC Exam
Vice Admiral W. R. Smedberg,
111, Chief of Naval Personnel, has
announced that the 18th annual
national competitive examina
tion for the Regular Naval Re
serve Officers Training Corps
will be given on December 14.
Eligible high school seniors
and graduates should submit
their applications before Novem
ber 22.
Designed to supplement the
officer output of the Naval Aca
demy, the NROTC program
makes it possible for a young
man to earn a regular commis
sion while studying at the civil
ian college if his choice from a
mong the 52 colleges with an
NROTC unit. All tuition, fees
and books are furnished by the
Navy, and the student receives
a retainer as SSO per month for
not more than four years.
During the summers the stu
dent goes on interesting training
cruises as a midshipman. After
successfully completing a four
year college course, he is com
missioned in the Regular Navy
or Marine Corps and goes on ac
tive duty as a career officer with
the Navy’s Modern fleets.
Immediate challenging assign
ments to aviation training, nuc
lear training or submarine train
ing offer varied career opportuni
ties to those graduates who apply
and qualify.
High School seniors and grad
uates who will have reached the
17th but not the 21st anniver
sary of birth on 30 June 1964
may apply for the NROTC apti
tude test.
Those who make a qualifying
score will be interviewed and
given a thorough medical exami
nation early in 1964. From the
number of qualified young men
remaining in competition, about
2,000 will be selected to attend
college next September to pre
pare for their naval careers.
Application forms are avail
able at local high schools and
Navy Recruiting Stations or from
the Chief of Naval Personnel,
Department of the Navy, Wash
ington 25, D. C.
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 pub
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. 1963, 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
Doc MAG
Says
By the Medical
Association of Georgia
“KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT
IN CHILDBIRTH”
Having a baby is just about
the most important thing that
happens to adult human beings.
The prospective parents make
lots of plans for their baby. If
they’re having their first baby
they “study up” on parenthood
and baby care. This is all to the
good because the more they know
about their baby before he ar
rives, the more confident and
competent they will feel about
him.
Pregnancy in human beings
lasts about 40 weeks or 280 days.
Sometimes it may last as long as
300 days and when it does there
is no cause for alarm.
The baby develops in the
womb, a hollow muscular organ.
It enlarges as the baby grows.
The baby is held in the womb
by the constriction of the lower
part of the womb called the
cervix. As time for the baby to
be born approaches the cervix
becomes soft and thin.
Shortly before the expectant
mother begins labor she may ex
pel a small amount of mucous
streaked with blood. This is cal
led “the show.” Labor usually oc
curs within 48 hours after this.
Labor is divided into three stages.
The first stage begins with the
onset of regular contractions of
the womb and lasts until the
cervix of the womb becomes
large enough for the baby’s head
to pass through it. During this
first stage the muscles of the
womb contract and push the bag
of waters which surrounds the
baby against the cervix, grad
ually forcing it open. If the bag
of waters ruptures before labor,
the pressure of the baby’s head
does this job. The bag of waters
usually ruptures toward the end
of the first stage of labor. If this
happens earlier, however, the
mother shouldn’t be alarmed. Ob
stetricians sometimes rupture the
bag to improve a difficult labor.
However, the woman should tell
her doctor if the bag ruptures be
fore labor begins.
During the second stage of la
bor the baby is expelled into the
outside world. In the first stage
of labor the muscles of the womb
do all the work automatically.
But in the second stage the
mother helps with the actual
birth by using her abdominal
muscles in rhythm with the con
tractions of the womb. Near the
end of the second stage the phys
ician often deadens an area at
the entrance of the birth canal
and makes an incision. This pre
vents tears and unnecessary
stretching of the tissues. The pro
cedure sometimes saves as much
as an hour of labor. After the
baby is born the incision is closed
with sutures which don’t have
to be removed later. They are
absorbed by the tissues.
The third stage of labor occurs
from the birth of the baby to the
delivery of the placenta or “after
birth. This usually occurs five
to fifteen minutes after the birth
of the baby.
Women having their first baby
can expect to be in labor about
eighteen hours. Labor usually
lasts only about nine hours for
babies after the first.
Sometimes a "false” labor will
occur during the last weeks of
pregnancy. This generally con
sists of painless contractions of
the womb which don’t become
stronger with the passage of time.
The contractions are usually ir
regular in timing, intensity and
duration. They usually stop spon
taneously after two or three
hours. If the contractions do be
come painful, drugs can be given
to stop them.
A woman in her first pregnancy
should notify her doctor when her
contractions occur regularly a
bout every five minutes and last
30 seconds. In subsequent preg
nancies he should be notified
when they occur every ten min
utes and last 30 seconds.
Doc MAG says:
Having a baby should be a
wonderful not a frightening ex
perience. Knowing what to ex
pect will help you get through
your labor and delivery with a
minimum of apprehension and
discomfort.
TENDER CARE
Sweet potatoes should be handled
carefully during harvesting and mar
keting operations. According to J.
M Barber, Extension Service horti
culturist, skinning and bruising the
potatoes not only causes them to be
unsightly at the market place, but
may cause considerable loss due to
rotting.
SEED LAWNS NOW ~
Pointing out that it’s always best
to get the seed in the ground be
fore it gets too cold, Extension land
scape Specialist T. G. Williams said
the next two months will be the time
to seed lawns for a green winter
cover.
First Step Toward
Good Swine Program
Starting with a meat-type boar
or gilt is the first step in starting
a successful swine management
program say Extension animal
husbandmen.
Want Ads
FISH BAIT
This is to advise all fishermen
for red breast and bream that
Harry DePratter has the world’s
best bait, oak worms (potash).
He can fill the bill. 10-31.
GOLDEN HARVEST
PIANO SALE
New Spinets & Consoles. Re
built, Restyled, Used and Prac
tice Pianos, LOWEST PRICES —
EASIEST TERMS. If you Can’t
Come In, Phone or write for De
tails. TAYLOR PIANO STORE,
910 S. Peterson Ave., Douglas,
Ga. 11-7.
CHEVROLET TRUCK AND
CHAIN SAW FOR SALE
1952 Chevrolet pickup truck
and chain saw for sale. Truck
is in fair condition. L. T. Davis,
Route 2, Patterson near Brantley
County-Pierce County line, west
of Twin Rivers.
CLASS RING LOST
1963-64 Nahunta High School
class ring lost. Yellow gold, and
rose sapphire set. Initials O. P. F.
inside, size 6^. Finder please re
turn to Odetha Foerman, HO 2-
3595, Nahunta, Ga. REWARD
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
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.
Wi
l\t\SToMs 7#/
I
CO M
GIANT SIZE
I TIDE
I 69'
SHAWNEE FLOUR 5 Pounds
CARNATION MILK 3 Cans
CARNATION DRY MILK 3 Qt. Pkg.
NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 12 Ozs.
S& S LONG GRAIN RICE 5 Lb. Bag
JUG
Cristo Oil PEACHES NAPKINS
96 Ozs. s l 3 ’ 2 For 49* 2 Pkgs. 25*
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb. Bag
STOKELY'S CATSUP 20 Ozs.
OSCEOLA TOMATOES 2 No. 303 Cans
BLUE PLATE APPLE JELLY 18 Ozs.
FRESH FRYERS Pound
Swift's Premium Smoked BACON Lb.
FRESH
PORK
Phone HO 2-2561
'Buy Lines'
FOR GEORGIA
CONSUMERS
Q. We are new in our community
and are trying to decide if we should
buy or rent a house. Some of our
friends who own their homes say it
it foolish to spend money for house
rent when it is so easy to buy.
A. Renting a house or apartment
may be financially sound for you.
You may not want the responsibility
of home ownership. You may prefer
the flexibility of renting. You can
move when your lease expires. A
mong other things, renting offers op
portunity to become acquainted in a
new locality and to gain experience
in judging the type of house and
community that best suits your way
of living. The decision to rent de
pends on each family’s particular
situation, the type of home they can
afford, what is available, and how
much they can afford or how much
they choose to pay for housing.
Strictly speaking from a money
standpoint, is it cheaper to buy or
rent?
A. This has been a debatable ques-
INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
SNOWDRIFT, 3 Pounds 59c
Borden's Buttermilk Biscuits, Can 10c
S & S Long Grain Rice, 3 Pounds 39c
JIM DANDY GRITS, 5 Pounds 29c
MORRELL SNACK, 12 Ounce Can 39c
TOBI TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls 29c
ICE CREAM, Half-Gallon 59c
Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti and
Meat Balls, 2 ISVz Oz. Cans 45c
Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee, 6 Ounces .... 69c
BOND'S DILL PICKLES, Quart 19c
PORK CHOPS, Pound 49c
PICNIC HAMS, Pound 39c
Cauley's Cured Hams, 1 /2 or whole pound 49c
FRESH FRYERS, Pound 29c
TOMATOES, Pound 10c
SWEET POTATOES, 5 Pounds 29c
Peaches, Lb 10c Bananas, Lb 12c
Apples, 5 Lbs 39c Lettuce, each .... 19c
SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1000 whole grain .. $1.09
GROCERY SPECIALS
Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 18 & 19
Morrell Prido
SHORTENING SNACK
3 Lb. Can 39* 12 Ozs. 35*
Powhatan - No. 214 Cans
HAMS, Pound
SHOULDERS, Pound
SIDES, Pound
BACKBONE, Pound .
QUANTITY LIMITED
Morgan Grocery
HICKOX, GEORGIA
THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
tk>n for a long time. Today over 60
percent of American families own
their homes, subject to mortgage
debts, of course. Thus the old debate
seems to be resolving itself in the
favor of home ownership. However,
the decision to buy for many home
owners may not have been based on
money values alone. Home ownership
gives a feeling of satisfaction and se
curity to many people which goes
deep into the roots of human nature.
It is doubtful that home ownership
could be sucessfully defended on
money values alone. In the first
place, you are comparing dissimilar
things and, secondly, in making a
comparison long run and short run
costs are ignored. The decision to
buy or rent is usually made on the
basis of needs and wants, not finan
cial comparisons.
Q. What foods are good buys in
October?
A. Cheese and potatoes are among
the good buys “nutrition-wise” and
they are good “go-togethers.”
(This week’s “Buy-Lines” were
prepared by Miss Lora Laine, head
of the Home Management and Fami
ly Economics Department of the
University of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service.)
Observe traffic laws and live
longer.
Morrell
W
39*
25*
29*
59*
Scott's Family
59*
23*
23*
25*
25*
39*
49c
39c
. 39c
. 49c
Nahunta, Ga.
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