Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 11, 1964
DANCE DANCE DANCE
With Terry and the Tornadoes
Friday June 12, Bto 11 P. M.
Brantley Recreation Center
Admission 50* Each
I Friday & Saturdayl
sP ec > a k
Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris!
Grade A
I FRYERS
I Pound 25c
GROUND
I BEEF
I 3 Lbs. *I.OO
Cauley's Sugar Cured
HAMS
Shank half
Pound 49c
Butt half
Pound 53c
BLADE
I STEAK
I Lb. 49‘
BORDEN'S
I MILK
13 Tall Cans 39*
SWIFT'NING
I SHORTENING
13 Lb, Can 59*
Large Firm Head
I LETTUCE
| 19*
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I HARRIS GROCERY I
W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
I Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. I
Want Ads Bring Results
'6O CHEVROLET V-8 4 DOOR SPORT SEDAN
Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls
'6l CHEVROLET V-8 4 DOOR SPORT SEDAN
Powerglide, radio, heater, power brakes and whitewalls.
'6O OPEL 2 DOOR WAGON — Radio & Heater
'59 CHEVROLET "6" 4 DOOR SEDAN
Powerglide, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls.
'62 VOLKSWAGEN
Radio, heater, whitewalls, and air conditioning.
'6l VALIANT "6" 4 DOOR SEDAN
Straight stick, radio, heater, whitewalls.
R . L. WALKER CHEVROLET CO.
TEBEAU & CARSWELL
Waycross, Ga.
D. C. Kelly, Salesman
GRADE A CHUCK
Roast Beef I
Pound 39* I
BRISKET
STEW BEEF I
Pound 19* I
FOR BOILING
FAT BACK I
Pound 10* |
LEAN RIB
STEW BEEF I
Lb. 45* I
LARGE SIZE
FAB I
25* I
SLICING
TOMATOES I
Pound 10* |
GINGHAM GIRL
FLOUR I
5 Lbs. 49* I
■7 CHEVROLET 41
r .
USED
CARS
45 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 45
GOOD TRADES - EASIEST TERMS
ON THE SPOT FINANCING
LEGAL NOTICE
1 IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY
iOF BRANTLEY COUNTY,
GEORGIA.
ORDER FOR SERVICE GRANT
ED ON JUNE Ist, 1964.
j IN RE: Estate of Mamie Jones
Knox.
I PETITION OF A. S. MIZELL
for probate of a solemn form of
the last will and testament with
attached codicil, of Mrs. Mamie J
Kr^x, deceased, B’’d for the is
' suttee o* lette: s testamenta 7.
TO: J. C. Jone? Gen. Del. Lake
Worth, Fla., and to O. K. Jones
Joe Jones, and Wesley Jones
C/o Glades Cleaners, Belle Glade
| Fla. to Cecile Jones, 706 West 12th
I St. Panama City, Fla. W. Harley
Jones Puerto Cabazas, Nic. C. A.
Frank Epps 1520 East Harris St.
Pasadena, Texas. Pauline Epps
Kerr, 3941 Clayton St. Baton
Rouge, La. and Mrs. Charlie Epps
McCullough, Rt. 1, Kingstree, S.
C. and any unknown heirs of the
late Mrs Mamie Jones Knox, and,
any and all other interested per
sons:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear on the 6th day of
July, 1964, at 10 A. M. EST., be
fore the Court of Ordinary, of
Brantley County, Georgia, to
then and there show cause, if any
there be why the probate in sol
emn form of said will with attach
ed codicil should not be had, and
letters, testamentary issued to
the said A. S. Mizell.
Witness, the Hon. Claude A.
Smith, Ordinary of Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, this the Ist day of
June, 1964.
-s- Llawanah D. Morgan,
Clerk of the Court of
Ordinary.
C. Winton Adams,
Attorney for the Propounder. 6-25
Georgia, Brantley County
To Whom It May Concern:
Joel Herrin and Stella Proc
tor, selected by next of kin,
having applied for Letters of
Administration on Estate of
Lillian H. Baxter, deceased, of
said county:
All creditors and heirs of
said deceased are cited to show
cause at July 6, 1964, Term,
of this court, why Letters of
Administration should not be
granted as prayed.
This Ist day of June, 1964.
|s| Claude A. Smith,
Ordinary
Griffin & Smith
Blackshear, Ga.
Attnys. For Applicants 6-25
Court of Ordinary, Brantley
County, Georgia
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs.
of Nahunta, Ga., Georgia, no-
Marvin H. Robinson formerly
tice is hereby given that Clin
ton A. Robinson and Ruth
Robinson Moody, sole heirs,
to declare no Administration
have filed application with me
necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office Monday,
July 6th, 1964 and if no ob
jection is made an order will
be passed saying no Administ
ration necessary.
This Ist day of June, 1964.
Claude A. Smith
Ordinary.
C. Winton Adams, Atty,
for petitioners. 6-25
AT 34250
Educational Television Schedule
WXGA - Channel 8
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, June 11
6:30 — What’s New, Science
Fare; Coral Reef
7:00 — Growing South, Yard
ind Garden; Herbicides in Home
Gardens
7:30 — A Point of View, Com
ments and news on topical hap
penings, Produced by WGTV,
Host, Dr. Robert Clute, Political
Science Department, University
of Georgia
8:00 — Jazz Casual, Joe Sulli
van shares memories of his long
career with host Ralph Gleason
8:30 — Picture Window of Fam
ily Recreation, Weight Training
and Lifting, Host, Coach “Red”
Lawson
9:00 — Medicine of the 60’s
10:00 — The Story of Dr. Lis
ter
FRIDAY, June 12
6:30 — What’s New, Science
Fare; Coral Reef
7:00 — Growing South, Peach
es! Peaches!
7:30 — University News
7:45 — Focal Point, Recent ac
tivities at the Georgia Center
8:00 — At Issue
8:30 — The Passing Parade,
Magic Alphabet, Magic on a
Stick, and Medico
9:00 — Religion and the Arts
9.30 — U. S. Symphony Or
chestras, The Royal Philharmon
ic Orchestra (Final program of
the series)
EXTENSION RELEASES
PUBLICATION ON
SEWING EQUIPMENT
“You Need Good Sewing
Tools,” a guide for both experi
enced and beginning seamstress
es, has just been released by the
University of Georgia’s Coopera
tive Extension Service.
Copies are available from all
Georgia home demonstration a
gents.
The colorful, illustrated leaflet
lists and describes the principal
sewing equipment seamstresses
need if they expect to make at
tractive wearing apparel. Tools
are described under the categor
ies “cutting,” “sewing,” “mea
suring.” and “marking.”
The authors, Peggy Ott and Le
onora Anderson, Extension Clo
thing specialists, say it’s fun to
sew if you have the right equip
ment. And they add that seam
stresses will find it much easier
to make quality garments if they
use the correct tools.
PRODUCTIVE FARMER
Each farm worker feeds 28
people today, compared to seven
in 1900. One hour of farm labor
now produces four times as
much food and fiber as it did 40
years ago. That helps keep our
grocery bill low. . .leaves more
money to buy other things we
want.
Smokey Says:
SCARS LIKE THESE TAKE
A long time to heal 1 g
f
11 1 '
M---
>'• ■}'.'/J! A
All f->, woaiUrr'l ’-.a-tcG—
THIS IS YOUR k
Br few
DESIGNED FOR RESEARCH IN AERODYNAMIC
HEATING, STABILITY AND CONTROL AT VERY
HIGH SPEEDS, AT EXTREMELY „
HIGH ALTITUDES.
THE X-I5 IS CARRIED
« A ALOFT BY AN AIR FORCE
< * B-52, AND USUALLY
I STARTS ITS FLIGHT
FROM 40,000 FEET.
Information gained from
1 THIS PROJECT WILL BE
: 1 ■ g /agW UTILIZED IN THE AIR FORCE'S
; W?' -TP X-20 PYNA-SOAR — A PILOTED
’ ORBITAL SPACECRAFT
CAPABLE OF FLYING IN THE
W W EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE, AND
.-My "jEMy * OF BEING LANDED ON A
'l' MP WM^NKi.
V t.‘ THE PILOT
4® WM' CONTROLS THIS
' sT ROCKET-POWERED
T IBP VEHICLE RATHER Zgjßr
than merely MV W %
RIDING IT. HE WES
J LANDS IT BY
A GLUING IT DOWN ’W • 111 ZSSQkg,
/ * TO GROUND LEVEL. 7^
lie Air
fMMWMSMOK.MDWOW,JWtTK U.O.MiI IwUU
Ground Beef Fits
Spring Menu Fare
Add variety to spring menu;
with tasty, economical ground
beer.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture’s Marketing Service say:
plentiful supplies of beef in the
Southeast make ground beef a
wise choice for May cookouts as
well as indoor-cooked fare.
ground beef is perhaps the
most versatile of meats, USDA
home economists point out. It ir
equally tasty in hamburgers or
in more elaborate baked and fried
fishes.
USDA offers these suggestions
to help make ground beef buy
ng and cooking successful:
For best results in both flavor
and cooking, select beef for grind
ing that contains about 20 per
cent fat. The less demanded cuts
often are more economical and
provide the proper lean-fat ratio
There are several different
‘grinds” of beef. Very coarse
ground beef is excellent for cas
serole dishes, sloppy-joe, and bar
becue sandwiches. Regular grind
may also be used in casseroles
and other dishes that call for
cooked ground beef crumbles or
in recipes which require shaping
into patties, biscuit-meat pin
wheels, or a meat loaf. Twice
ground, or a very finely ground
beef, is primarily for bite-size
meat balls and special recipes
which utilize ground veal and
pork along with the beef.
Remember that ground beef is
perishable. It should be kept in
the coldest part of the refriger
ator and used within two days
unless a home freezer is avail
able for longer storage.
Family Problems
May Be Cause of
College Drop-outs
The college dropout problem
may have its source with the
family back home rather than
the campus, according to the
findings of a college dropout cli
nic at W. A. White Institute. Ed
gar A. Levenson, director, says
that 80 per cent of the students
treated at the clinic had “. . .a
largely inadequate parental sym
bol."
Students were rebelling against
family ties by dropping out or
were following the patterns of
their fathers. Twenty-five per
cent of the fathers of dropouts
had themselves dropped out of
school.
MM—————————
SHOE-TOTE BAG — From
plain or printed cotton bags,
cut a strip 4 by 32 inches, and
two pieces 8 by 12 inches. Sew
the narrow strip to each piece,
wrong sides together, bind
edges with bias tape. Stitch
rick rack at top, hem or bind
edge. Cut a strip two by eight
inches for the handle. Stitch
into a tube, clip seam and turn.
Attach to each side at top
..4^-
-
WANT ADS
WATCH MISSING
A man’s Timex electric
wrist watch missing, no wind
ing stem, gold band. Any in
formation will be appreciated.
Mrs. Wayne Davis, Phone HO
2-3325, Nahunta, Ga. 6-11
IAVE OPENING FOR SIO,OOO
’ER YEAR MAN. Must be ambi
ious, neat, and willing to work
vithout punching clock. Refer
ences required. Age 25 to 45. For
particulars, write R. N. Revell,
Route No. 3, Moultrie, Georgia
31768. 5-11.
SPECIAL SALE
Slightly used GE vacuum clean
er, regular price $49.95, special
sale now only $24.95. All attach
nents. Moody Bros. Furniture
Co., Nahunta, Ga. 6-11.
WANTED! WANTED!
Wanted, someone to assume
payments of $8.96 per month on
r -foot Norge Freezer, chest type.
J ver three years warranty. Per
!ect condition. Moody Bros. Fur
liture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 6-11.
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Has your car got the shakes?
Are your tires wearing too fast?
For your alignment needs, see or
call Ben Jones at Ben’s Tenneco
Service, Phone HO 2-3809, Nahun
ta, Ga. 6-18.
HELP WANTED
I want your help in getting
elected representative from
Brantley County. Sweep the
County with Broome. Carl
Broome, phones HO 2-2531
and HO 2-2731, Nahunta, Ga.
DURALITE PAINT
Inside paint $2.98 gallon.
Outside paint $3.98 gallon.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Na
hunta, Ga. ts.
FOR SALE
Drugs, gifts, sundries, vet
erinary supplies. Sherman D.
Tomlinson, Phone HO 2-4588,
night phon-’ HO 2-4821, Na
hunta, Ga. ts.
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Pittsburgh outside white
paint, regular $7.95 gallon, now
$5.98. Limited time. Blackshear
Manufacturing Co., Nahunta,
Ga. 6-25
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
|z^^G R OCE R Y SPECIALS I
BU Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
I \^. / Friday and Saturday, June 12-13
QUANTITY LIMITED
SHAWNEES Borden's Silver Cow
I FAB FLOUR MILK I
J Large 25* S Lbs. 59* 3 Cans 39* I
I McCormick's Pickling Spice 2 for 25* B
I POCAHONTAS SALT 3 boxes 25' B
I REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL 18 inches 49* I
i BLUE BLATE MAYONNAISE quart 43* |
I NABISCO SALTINES pound 27* |
Mahatma Long Grain BLACKBURN GOLD KIST
I RICE SYRUP OIL |
I 3 Lb. Bag 45' Half-Gal. 49* Half Gal. 55* I
I SWIFT'NING 3 pound can 49* I
I HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 oz. cans 3 for S I.OO I
I MORRELL'S PRIDE SNACK 12 ounces 35* B
I TIDEWATER HERRING FISH 15 ounce can 10' I
I JUSTICE'S CURED HAMS half or whole lb. 39* I
I STEW BEEF MEAT FRYERS I
I Lb. 29* Pound 39* Pound 25* I
I Morgan Grocery I
Under New Management
The VFW Club 2 Miles South
of Hoboken on Highway 121
Invites You to Attend the
FREE Fish Dinner This Friday
Night, June 12, at 8:30
ALSO
BIG ROUND & SQUARE DANCE EACH
AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.
MUSIC BY THE RHYTHMAIRES
INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS
HICKOX, GEORGIA
THE MONE V YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 Ounces $1.15
Cheer Powder, regular 29c
Borden's Milk, 3 cans 39c
Swans Down Cake Flour 39c
S & S Long Grain Rice, 5 pounds 65c
Tobi Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 29c
Charmin Napkins, 80 count 15c
Pocahontas Apple Sauce, 15 ozs., 2 jars .... 35c
Frozen Apple, Peach, Cherry Pies, each .. 39c
Borden's Biscuits, can 10c
Stokely's Catsup, 20 ounces 25c
Sponges, 12 large 59c
Cantaloupes, 4 for SI.OO BANANAS
CABBAGE Lettuce, each 19c
PEACHES Tomatoes 10 and 15c
Lemons, dozen 39c Onions, 3 Lbs. 25c
Fryers, pound .... 29c Bacon, pound .... 39c
Pork Chops, pound 49c
Hams, half or whole, pound 49c
Window and Oscilating Fans $13.95 to $39.95
Fly Spray, Jars and Other Canning and
Pickling Supplies.