The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, March 19, 1964, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., March 19, 1964, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1964)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 19, 1964 Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144 ^PHARMACEUTICAL I i skill sag I S aioo in filling his pretcripoOUQ. H ■ He knowt that when » I doo k brought to the Main I Drug Store it if compqiMOU® I 1 with highest quilin Up* I dieno vxi sdeorific Ernest Knight DRUGGIST The Rexaß Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry St. Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. I Friday & Saturday Effigy Grocery Specials ■ Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris | Grade A I FRYERS | Pound 25c GROUND I BEEF I 3 Lbs. S I.OO LEAN ALL MEAT I STEW BEEF I Pound 69* JEWEL I SHORTENING I 3 Lb. Can 59* Thrifty Maid Cream Style I CORN [No. 303 Can 10* Hormel - In Fourths I MARGARINE I Pound 19* CHICKEN I BACKS I 5 Pounds 69* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I HARRIS GROCERY I W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. BETTER TRADES 2 '6l CHEVROLET Impalas 4 Door Sport Sedan V-8; Powerglide, radio, heater, power steering & power brakes; whitewalls, one white;one blue & white '62 CHEVROLET V-8 Impale 4 Door Sedan Powerglide, power steering & power brakes, radio, heater, air conditioning, color turquoise. '6O RAMBLER "6" 4 Door Pushbutton drive, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue. R. L WALKER CHEVROLET CO. Tebeau & Carswell CAUTION URGED FOR SMOKERS Last year in this country 11,800 persons lost their lives in fires that tor the sixth straight year resulted n property losses exceeding $1 bil iion. And nearly one-fourth of these fires were caused by matches and smoking. To help reduce the nation’s gigantic fire toll, the National Board of Fire Underwriters urges smokers to ob serve a few simple rules of caution. Keep plenty of ashtrays in every room of the house. Never discard a match or cigarette without making sure that it has been extinguished. It is also a good idea to break matches in half. Keep matches away from children. Never smoke in bed. Honey Production According to the Georgia Crop Re porting Service, honey production in the state last year was 7,807,000 pounds. This is a 10 percent in crease over 1962. GRADE AA CHUCK Roast Beef I Pound 39* I BRISKET STEW BEEF I Pound 19* I LOIN Pork Roast I Pound 59* I GINGHAM GIRL FLOUR I 5 Pounds 49* I $ & S LONG GRAIN RICE I 5 Pounds 59* I NEW IRISH POTATOES I Pound 10* I BORDEN'S MILK I 3 Tall Cans 39* | BUY A CAR NOW SAVE BIG ON THE SPOT FINANCING MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! D. C. Kelly, Salesman OK '62 FALCON "6" Tudor Straight stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, color blue. '62 CORVAIR Coupe 3 Speed Trans.; radio, heater, whitewalls, color beige. '6O CHEVROLET Impala V-8 4 Door Sport Sedan Powerglide, radio, heater, i color beige. Waycross, Ga. WANT ADS Ttg Deadline Only two more weeks before tag deadline, March 31. Please come in and pick up your tag. D. F. Her rin, Tag Agent. 3-19 WATER HEATER FOR SALE 30 GALLON HOT WATER FOR SALE, IN GOOD CONDITION. Mrs Maggie Middleton, phone HO 2-3222 Hortense, Ga. 3-20 PLANTS FOR SALE Pansy, calendula, stock, St. Will iams, English and Dbl. shasta daisy. Will be in front of Nahunta post of fice every Wednesday in March and April from nine to eleven a. m. Mrs. C. E. Wilson Nursery, Screven, Ga., Phone LY 6-2242. 3-26. Help Wanted MAN WANTED to supply Raw leigh Products to consumers in Ware Co. or Camden Co. Good time to start. Write Rawleigh GAC-1480-2I Memphis, Tenn. 12-26. MAN WANTED to manage and op erate a retail Watkins Route in this area. (Would consider lady 40 to 60 years old.) Earnings of $125.00 per week from the very beginning. For personal interview in your home, write Fieldman, 659 West Peach tree Street, N. E., Atlanta, 30308. 3-19. PLANTS AND BULBS FOR SALE No. 1 gladioli bulbs SI.OO per doz en; chrysanthemum plants, SI.OO per dozen; Azaleas in cans, .15 cents and .69 cents each; Rose bushes, bare roots, .69 each or in cans $1.69 each. Spivey’s Florist, Nahunta, Ga. ts. College Classes At Brunswick Start Tuesday The Brunswick Extension of the University of Georgia will hold reg istration for Spring Quarter classes on Tuesday, March 24, at 6:00 P. M. Registration will be held at Wolf Street School Building where classes meet during the quarter. Mr. W. T. King, University Representative, has announced the offering of the follow ing University of Georgia Extension courses: ENGLISH 102, Composition, 5 quar ter hours. ENGLISH 122, Western World Li terature, 11, 5 quarter hours. ACCOUNTING 110, Principles of Account, I, 5 quarter hours. MATH 101, Trigonometry, 5 quar ter hours. PSYCHOLOGY 101, Elementarx Psychology, 5 quarter hours. BBA 370, Business Law, I, 5 quar ter hours. HISTORY 112, History of Western Civ., 11, 5 quarter hours. All University of Georgia Exten sion courses are the same college level courses offered on the Uni versity of Georgia campus in Athens. They may be taken for credit to ward a degree or for non-credit. In structors are professional people who are well-qualified to teach in their respective courses. ror more information contact Mr. W. T. King, University Representa tive, Wolf Street School Building, Glynn Academy, Brunswick, Geor gia. or write to Mr. Mack E. Elder, Extension Coordinator, University of Georgia, Georgia Center for Contin uing Education, Athens, Georgia. EASIEST TERMS AT 3-4250 HERMAN TALMADGE Fron Mi ‘ I ’ '’^9 Il ) IWH/N^TOfl | III» . M WE HEAR a great deal now about President Johnson’s “all out war” against poverty in the United States. The nation’s press, taking the President’s cue, is focusing at tention on the problems of the people who live in our economic- 'S'"#?. ally depressed areas. These are problems which have been with us for a long time, and naturally we are con cerned. Os course, anything that can be done to eliminate poverty should be done, but this is a complex mat ter and solutions are not easily attainable. Many, many factors as to the causes of poverty and dependency have to be consid ered, and they are not always things w'hich can be readily identified and defined. It is unrealistic to think that we are ever going to completely eradicate all poverty, but there are certain steps that can be taken which will go a long way toward alleviating the problem. Mostly, this has to do with trying to get to the causes, rath er than just treating the symp toms byway of handouts. UNEMPLOYMENT is of course recognized as one of the chief reasons for the dependency of large numbers of our citizens. This involves much more than just an apparent shortage of jobs. Perhaps more important is the fact that many of our people lack the skills necessary to fill jobs that are being made avail able. The technological advances of industry and the advent of auto- (not prepared or printed at ptvemment raponio) Doc MAG Says By the Medical Association of Georgia MOST SICK PEOPLE CAN SAFELY TRAVEL BY AIR More and more people are flying. Many fly in private planes. An even greater number are flying on com mercial airlines. Flying has no harm ful effects on persons with most types of illness. In fact, flying is frequently the best means available for transporting a sick person. However, patients with some ill nesses may not tolerate flying well. Anyone who has a lung disease should consult his physician before traveling by air. Some of these dis eases are pulmonary tuberculosis, asthma, emphysema (dilated ai r cells in the lung), and tumors of the lung. Persons who have had all or part of the lung removed should likewise consult their physician be fore flying. Some patients with heart disease and circulatory disorders should not fly. Any person with a history of angina pectoris (pain around the heart), coronary thrombosis (a clot in the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle), severely harden ed arteries, or other similar condi tions should check with his physi cian before traveling by air. If ne cessary, the physician can inform the airline of any special care or treatment, such as oxygen, that he may need. Some other conditions that may make flying inadvisable are: a brok en jaw being treated by means of the teeth being wired together: se vere peptic ulcer; malaria, anemia of any kind; a recent intestinal op eration, such as an appendectomy; recent fracture of the skull; preg nancy after the. eighth month: re cent injury or surgery on the eye, and an acute cold. Sometimes the doctor will pre scribe special treatment or care for the person making the flight. In par ticular cases he may consult the airline doctor, a specialist in avia tion medicine, on the advisability of a patient’s flying. Travel in a private plane pre sents the same types of problems as flying in commercial planes even though private planes fly much low er. The greatest changes in altitude occur in the first few thousand feet of elevation. In fact, some of the problems generally associated with flying may be encountered in tra veling by automobile in mountain ous areas. People who have any of the conditions previously listed should seek medical advice before traveling over high mountains. Infants and small children do not tolerate flying in rough weather or at high altitudes as well as adults. Small doses of anti-motion sickness medicine, prescribed by a physician, usually helps considerably. DOC MAG SAYS: In general a patient with almost any type of illness or injury can travel by sir safely and comfortably However, it is wise for sick peon’e to check with their family physician before flying because some shouldn't fly and others need special care or treatment when “going by air.” mation make skilled labor more in demand than ever before. Muscles and a strong back are no longer sufficient to the needs of today’s complex society. This is becoming increasingly true in states like Georgia where the economy is undergoing dras tic changes, and where the bal ance is shifting from agriculture to industry. » ♦ » IN AN EFFORT to assist, the states in combatting the unem ployment situation, the Congress last year enacted legislation for a vast new program to provide training for people of all ages, including high school dropouts and those already in the labor market who will benefit from further training or re-training. The Vocational Education Act of 1963 authorizes matching fund grants to states over the next four years. It is an out standing example of federal state cooperation in dealing with a problem which is important to both the individual states and the economy of the nation. Georgia’s estimated share of the grants would be $1.5 million this year; $3 million in 1965; $4.5 million in 1966; and $5.8 million in 1967, or a total over the four-year period of almost sls million. This new program offers much to our citizens who are trying to cope with a labor market which demands more of them than they are now prepared to give. It is my hope that it will be fully implemented, for it would certainly open the doors of op portunity to many people. if. For Prescription Service Its Sherman D. Tomlinson Pharmacist Phones: Day HO 2-4588 Night HO 2-4821, Nahunta, Ga. I /^**«*X I \sXZZ LARGE S & S LONG GRAIN Morrell - 12 Oz. Cans I FAB RICE SNACK I I 25* 5 Lbs. 59* 3 For *I.OO I I Pocahontas Salt 3 Packages 25* I I Pocahontas Princess Peas 2 No. 303 Cans 39* I I Shawnees Flour 10 Pound Bag *1.03 I I Nabisco Saltines Pound Box 27‘ l ■ Carnation Milk 3 Cans 39* ■ i"। 111 : 11 ■ i. 11 । ’ ... .'i. . 'i '■ •• • I BLUE PLATE APPLE BLUE PLATE MAZOLA I JELLY Mayonnaise OIL I I 18 Oxs. 23* Quart 43* Quart 59* I I Modess Package 33* I I Blackburn Syrup Half-gallon 49* I I Stokely's Catsup 20 Ounces 20* I I R. T. Coffee Pound 65* I SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING* 3 Pound Can 49c I CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA (Green Label) _ 2?c I JUSTICE CURED BRISKET FUawmr I I HAMS STEW BEEF FRYERS | I Pound 39* Pound 29* Pound 29* I I Morgan Grocery I Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. CLINT ROBINSON INSURANCE AGENCY NAHUNTA, GEORGIA We are proud to announce that we are again of fering Crop-Hail insurance. This year Mr. Earl Rauierson is associated with us in this line. We in vite you to call us for information at anytime. Jpstairs Over The Brantley Enterprise Robinson phone.- Office HO 2-4682; Home HO 2-4653 Rauierson phone; Day HO 2-3295; Night HO 2-2976. INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE Frozen Apple and Peach Pies, 3 for SI.OO SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 Pounds 65c Pocahontas Cut Green Beans, 2 No. 303 Cans .. 39c Blue Plate Apple Jelly, 2 Pound Jar 35c LIPTON TEA, Half-Pound 79c BLUE PLATE MARGARINE, 2 Pounds 45c BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE, Quart 49c 39c MILK, Your Choice, 3 Cans 39c McCormick Black Pepper, 4 Ounces 39c MAHATMA RICE, 5 Pounds 79c TOBI TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls 29c KOTEX, 12 Regular 39c BORDEN BISCUITS, Can 10c FRESH FRYERS, Pound 29c Fresh Green Onions, Large Bunch 10c HAMS, Half or Whole, Pound 49c PORK CHOPS, Pound 49c BACON, Pound 39c PROTECT YOUNG PECANS Young pecan trees in pastures must be protected from livestock, warns R. L. Livingston, head of the Extension Service horticulture de- GROCERY SPECIALS I Get More For Your Money At Morgan's Friday and Saturday, March 20-21 QUANTITY LIMITED HICKOX, GEORGIA partment. Cattle will eat the branches, and also damage the trees by walking over them or rubbing against them. Mr. Livingston says a wire or wood fence will provide ade quate protection.