Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 9, 1954
I Friday & Saturday I
Effigy Grocery Specials
Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris
Grade A
I FRYERS
I Pound 25c
GROUND
I BEEF
I 3 Lbs. S I.OO
CUBED
I STEAK
| Pound 79*
BORDEN'S
I MILK
I 3 Tall Cans 39*
JEWEL
I SHORTENING
| 3 Lb. Can 49*
In Fourths — Frosty Acres
I MARGARINE
I Pound 19*
I Southern Ye-m - No. 2'/i Cans
I Sweet Potatoes
2 For 45*
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I HARRIS GROCERY I
W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
Phone HO 2-2475 Nahv.nta, Ga.
LOT OF TURKEYS
The Georgia Crop Reporting Ser
vice says turkey growers in Georgia
expect to produce 524,000 more birds
this year than last. This will mean
a 45 perdcent increase over 1962
production. If early January inten
tions are carried out, a total of 1,-
Citizenship Papers
These are citizenship papers, too, in a
way. And they cost money—tax money.
Like you, the Georgia Power Com
pany pays federal income, state income
and state property taxes. In addition,
we make payments to 154 counties, 445
cities and 25 school and fire districts
throughout the state.
Our tax bills for 1963 totaled more
than $32 million. That’s 41 per cent
more than the payroll it took to operate
the company.
This money helps to pay for a lot of
things: schools, streets and highways,
police and fire protection, health pro
grams, national defense and many other
government functions.
Yes, like you, we pay taxes —in full
measure. Always have. It’s just part
of being a good citizen.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
mo 4 CITIZEN WHEREVER WE
GRADE A CHUCK
Roast Beef I
Pound 39* I
BRISKET
STEW BEEF I
Pound 19* I
LEAN ALL MEAT
STEW BEEF I
Pound 69* I
GEORGIA RED
TOMATOES I
2 303 Cans 25* I
GINGHAM GIRL
FLOUR I
5 Lbs. 49* I
JIM DANDY
Dog Ration I
25 Lb. Bag $ 1” I
RED & WHITE
BLEACH I
Gallon 51* I
701,000 will be raised in Georgia in
'64. The GCRS says 1,177,000 were
produced last year.
Posted Signs for Sale
At Brantley Enterprise
WANT ADS
DURALITE PAINT
Inside paint $2.98 gallon.
Outside paint $3.98 gallon.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co.,
Nahunta, Ga. ts.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Store building and trailer park,
our miles north of Nahunta on High
way 301, at intersection of paved
county road. Excellent condition. See
T. H. Purdom or phone HO 2-3178,
Nahunta, Ga. 4-9.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Pansy, calendula, stock, St. Wili
ams, English and Dbl. shasta daisy.
Will be in front of Nahunta post of
ice every Wednesday in March and
ipril from nine to eleven a. m. Mrs.
1 E. Wilson Nursery, Screven, Ga.,
Phone LY 6-2242. 4-16.
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.
MOST PLANTS
SUSCEPTIBLE
TO NEMATODES
Root-knot nematodes, tiny worm
like animals that have neither brains
nor eyes, nevertheless have the a
hility to find their way into roots of
living plants and do considerable
damage.
Most ornamental and garden plants
are susceptible to nematode attack,
according to Dr. Wiley N. Garrett,
head of the Cooperative Extension
Service plant pathology department
at the University of Georgia.
“Usually,” he said, “the home
owner notices first that the plants
are not doing well. He may suspect
that a water or plant food deficiency
is responsible.”
An examination of the below
ground parts of severely infected
plants, however, will reveal of swol
len, knotted roots. Dr. Garrett said
this is the typical symptom of root
knot nematodes.
Explaining how the tiny pests op
erate, the Extension pathologist said
the female, on entering the root of
a plant, enlarges and under favorable
conditions may produce over 300
eggs in a 30-day period.
The eggs hatch in seven to ten
days. In Georgia, eight to ten gen
erations of nematodes may be pro
duced in a single growing season,
thus causing their population to in
crease tremendously.
Dr Garrett pointed out that indi
vidual nematodes cause very little
damage. “But when they are pre
sent in large numbers,” he added,
“they are capable of killing plants.”
The Extension workers said root
knot nematodes can be controlled.
He said the addition of large a
mounts of organic matter to the soil
often helps to lessen damage, but
he addd that this practice cannot
be relied upon to give complete con
trol.
®® • 'll
WAYCROSS LIVESTOCK
n
MARKET REPORT I
At our sale on Monday, April 6, prices were H
as follows:
Ring hogs sold up to $15.68, Ri's at $15.24, ft
Li's at $15.01, No. 2's at $14.40, No. 3's at K
$14.22, No. 4's at $14.75, No. s's at $14.80 and ft
rough sows at $11.65. Feeder pigs sold up to ft
$16.50. Il
Calves sold up to $24.50, steers and heifers O
up to $20.00, and cows up to $17.10.
Tune in on the following Radio Stations for ft
hug prices every Monday: WAYX at 3:30 P. fc
M., WACL at 4:00 P. M. and Blackshear's Ra- ft
dio Station WBSG at 3:30 P. M.
For pick-up or contact for sales please call ft
| Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta, ft
I Georgia.
I Get More Money For Your Livestock at The
I Waycross Livestock Market |
g Southeast Georgia’s Leading Livestock Market ft
| Phone 283-3642
I W. H. INMAN, Operator
Contrary to popular belief, accord
ing to Dr. Garrett, the addition of
table sugar to the soil definitely is
not recommnded.
He said there are certain chemi
cals, called “nematocides,” that can
be used around living plans, or prior
♦o planting. Those recommended are
Nemagon EC-2, Fumazone 70-E, and
VC-13,
Dr. Garrett said the liquid forms
of these chemicals should be used.
He warned against applying them
when the soil temperature is below
60 degrees F
Dr. Garrett added that “anyone
using these chemical should read
and follow carefully the directions
on the label.”
LEGAL notices
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY
Whereas, heretofore, on Decembe:
8, 1932, Johnny M. Jones, did exe
cute to James M. and John C. Col
vin a certain Security Deed to the
following land:
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being, in land lot number two
hundred and forty (240) in the ninth
land district of Brantley County,
Georgia, in the City of Hoboken,
Georgia, described as follows: Be
ginning at a point on the South o
riginal line of said lot number Two
Hundred and Forty, a distance of
five hundred and sixty nine <569)
feet. East of the South-West corner
of said lot, thence running East a
long the South original line of said
lot, a distance of three hundred and
forty feet, thence, running north,
parallel with the West original line
of said lot number 240, a distance
of 317 feet to land of Hoboken Land
& Development Company, thence in
a south-westerly direction along the
lands of the Hoboken Land and De
velopment Company, to a point 278
feet north of the point of beginning,
thence. South, parallel with the West
original line of said lot number 240.
a distance of 278 feet to point of
beginning, bounded north by lands
of the Hoboken Land and Develop
ment Company, bounded East by
lands of R. R. Kelley, the dividing
line between the lands hereby con
veyed and the lands of the grantor
herein being a cross fence. Sotuh
by the original land lot line and
West by a Street., to secure a note
of even date therewith for $7,000.00
all as shown by recordation said se
curity deed in the office of the
Clerk of Brantley County Super
ior Court in Mort, book 50 at page
'B2, and,
Whereas, said note has become in
default as to a protion of the prin
cipal and interest, and the under
signed elects that that the entire bal
ance due thereunder become immed
iately due and payable all as pro
vided by the terms of said Security
deed.
NOW, THEREFORE, according to
the original terms of said security
deed, and the law in such cases pro
vided, the undersigned will expose
for sale to the highest and best bid
ler for cash, the above described
and. after proper advertisement, on
the First Tuesday in May next, be
fore the Courthouse door of said
County between the legal hours of
sale, The proceeds from said sale
will be used first to pay said note
and the interest thereon and all ex
penses, and the balance if any, de
livered to Johnny M. Jones.
This the 7th day of April, 1964.
James M. AND John C. Colvin
C. Winton Adams,
Attorney at law,
Nahunta, Ga. 4-30.
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of said County
RE:
^rances F. Carter, Plaintiff,
/toy Carter, Defendant
Action for divorce filed March 30th
1964.
Order for publication signed same
date.
The Defendant, herein, is hereby
commanded to be and appear per
sonally or by attorney at said Court
within sixty days of the date of Or
der for publication herein mentioned,
there to answer Plaintiff’s complaint,
else, the Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
WITNESS the Hon. Ben Hodges.
Judge, this the 30th day of March,
1964
D. F. Herrin
Brantley Superior Court Clerk
C. Winton Adams,
Petitioner’s attorney,
Nahunta, Ga. 4-23.
Doc MAG
Says
By the Medical
Association of Georgia
Physicians have known for years
that smoking, especially the inhal
ation of smoke, has ill effects on a
number of diseases including bron
chitis, emphysema and certain blood
vessel disorders. The recent report
of the Surgeon General’s comm
itee on smoking and health again fo
cused attention on the relationship
of smoking to health. Recently there
has been increasing evidence that
cigarette smoking is associated with
the alarming rise in the death rate
from cancer of the lung. Evidence
has come from many sources —
physicians in private practice, clin
ics for the treatment of lung dis
eases, and from cooperative studies.
As yet, no one knows how smok
ing apparently causes cancer but
most physicians hold that there i-
an intimate relationship between the
two.
The American Indian introduced
tobacco and its use to the first set
tiers of the new world. The use of
this “weed” has steadily increased
since that time.
The respiratory tract extends from
the front of the nose to the tiniest
air sacs or alveoli at the bottom
of the lungs. Smoking to some ex
tent, affects the entire re-piratory
passage. Smoke and vapors dull the
=en?es of smell and taste somewhat
Exce'-uve smke sometime irritate'
*he lining of the throat and wind
uipe. The bronchial tubes — from the
’arge t to the smallest which are
no larger than a pin — are coa*ed
with smoke particles, tars and va
porized gases. Some of these gases,
such as carbon monoxide, are tox
ic when inhaled in large Quantities
However, this rarely occurs with
smoking.
The main prob'em seems to be
caused by the irritation of the smoke
particles and the chemicals these
contain or carry on their surfaces.
The particles irritate the soft, moist
Hnings of the bronchial tubes and
alveoli. The linings become inflamed
Mucous glands secrete fluid in an
effort to dilute the irritating part
icles. These particles are coughed
up in the mucus.
Tars and other noxious agents not
yet identified may play a part in
the development of cancer. Unfor
tunately, filters do not seem to be
the answer. If filters were complete
ly effective in removing all the part
icles, they would also remove the
smoke. The answer probably lies
in identifying the agent or agents
involved and eliminating them.
Campaigns to get people to stop
smoking apparently haven’t been too
successful. Many people believe that
the only practical way to attack the
smoking problem is to try to prevent
people from starting the habit. The
habit is much easier to acquire than
it is to break.
Smoking is especially hazardous
grocery specials I
I I I Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
\\\STORES/ ay
Friday and Saturday, April 10-11
I
QUANTITY LIMITED
NABISCO VANILLA SHAWNEES
FAB WAFERS FLOUR I
Large 25* 12 Ozs. 29* 5 Lbs. 59* I
Van Camp's Pork & Beans 2 No. 2 1 /z Cans 39* I
S& S Long Grain Rice 3 Pound Bag 39* I
Scott Tissue 2 For 25* I
Scotkins 50 Count, 2 For 29* I
CRISCO 3 Pound Can 69* I
MORRELL PRIDE ARGO GLOSS ARGO CORN
SNACK STARCH STARCH I
12 Ozs. 35* 3 For 25* 15* I
Carnation Milk 3 Cans 39* |
Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 43* H
Castleberry Country Hash 16 Ounces 29* I
Beavers Brunswick Stew 20 Oz. Can 39* I
FRESH A GRADE CHUCK A GRADE RIB
FRYERS ROAST STEAK I
Pound 25* Pound 49* Pound 49* I
Morgan Grocery I
Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga.
"or persons with respiratory disease,
'hese diseases include chronic bron
.hitis, emphysema (a lung condition
characterized by loss of elasticity
if the lungs), chronic sinusitis, fre
quent colds, frequent sore throats
ceart and circulatory disorders and
certain types of stomach trouble.
If a person is healthy and has
no desire to stop smoking, he should
at least smoke in moderation. What
is moderation? There’s no pat an
swer but moderate smoking is gen
erally considered less than 20 cig
arettes a day.
Observe traffic laws and live
longer.
NewMV4
PORTABLE
CLEANER
$29.95
Phone HO 2-2185, Nahunta, Ga.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co.
INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS
THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
TIDE, Giant Size 75c
Kellogg's Frosted Flakes, 10 Ounces 29c
Chiffon Liquid Detergent, 22 Ounces 45c
Luzianne Instant Tea, 3 Ounces 58c
PINK SALMON 55c
Powhatan Peaches, No. 2’/z Can 29c
CHARMIN NAPKINS, 80 Count 15c
SNOWDRIFT, 6 Pounds $1.19
Green Giant Corn, 4 No. 303 Cans 69c
Blue Plate Mayonnaise, Quart 49c
STOKELY'S CATSUP, 20 Ounces 25c
BORDEN'S BISCUITS, Can 10c
BELL PEPPER, 6 For 25c
EGG PLANT, 2 For 25c
LEMONS, Dozen 39c
ONIONS, 3 Pounds 25c
FRESH FRYERS, Pound 29c
PORK CHOPS, Pound 49c
HAMS, Half or Whole, Pound 49c
BACON, POUND 39c
Sloans Hill Church
Chicken Supper
The Sloans Hill Church of God of
Prophecy will hold a chicken supper
Saturday evening, April 11, beginning
at 5:00 o’clock. The price for a g^d
chicken supper is 1.00, for the bene
fit of the church. A singing will be
held after the supper. (Adv.)
The Church of God in Nahunta
will hold a chicken supper Friday
night, April 17, from 5:00 p. m. un
til 8:00 p. m. Price will be 1.00 a
plate for adults and 50 cents for
children. The supper will be held
at the Roy’s Sweet Shop store place.
U'
The HANDIEST cleaner in your home.y
HICKOX, GEORGIA
CHURCH OF GOD
CHICKEN SUPPER