Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Aug. 6, 1964
HONDA MOTORCYCLE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE
NOTHING TO BUY, JUST COME IN AND
REGISTER.
DOOR PRIZE ELECTRIC STARTING HON
DA MOTORCYCLE.
NO ONE UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE PER
MITTED TO REGISTER.
ALL REGISTRATIONS TO BE IN BEFORE
LABOR DAY.
Prize to be awarded
on September Bth
SAM MONROE & SON
333 STATE STREET WAYCROSS, GA.
HONDA SALES AND SERVICE
NEEDED
LINEMEN and
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIANS
For Construction and Operation of a Ti
tanium Mining and Processing Plant at Folk
ston, Ga.
A Representative Will Be at the Court
house in Folkston Tuesdays and Thursdays of
Each Week, or Contact Mr. John Venters even
ings at the Plaza Motel, Folkston.
HUMPHREYS MINING CO.
P. 0. Box 8 Folkston, Ga.
■43^^ Friday & SaturdayAJiy^
I^^^' Grocery Specials
Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris
GRADE A
FRYERS
Pound 25*
GROUND
BEEF
3 Lbs. *I.OO
BRISKET
STEW BEEF
Pound 19*
JEWEL
SHORTENING
3 Lb. Can 49*
GINGHAM GIRL
FLOUR
10 Lbs. 99*
Morton Frozen Fruit & Cream Stokely's 20 Ox. Bettie
PIES CATSUP
39* 19*
BANANAS LETTUCE
Pound 10* Large Head 19*
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
HARRIS GROCERY
W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
Phone HO 2-2475
GRADE A CHUCK
Roast Beef
Pound 39*
SUNNYLAND
WIENERS
3 39* pkgs. *1
BOROEN'S
MILK
3 Cans 39*
ARGO CUT
GREEN BEANS
2 303 Cans 29*
Frosty Acres, In %ths
MARGARINE
Pound 19*
Nahunta, Ga.
Parents Manage
Senate Campaign
For Dean
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Dean, Sr.
of Jesup announced this week that
they are the “proud and sole
manager” of the State Senatorial
Campaign of their son, Roscoe
Emory Dean, Jr., Jesup business
man and farmer.
“We suppose this is unusual,”
the Deans said, “but we see it
as away to help our son to give
his life to public service for our
ection and our state. WE ARE
THE SOLE MANAGERS OF HIS
CAMPAIGN. THE MONEY FOR
THE CAMPAIGN IS COMING
OUT OF OUR SON S POCKET
BOOK. HE IS NOT IDENTIFIED
OR ASSOCIATED WITH ANY
SPECIFIC PERSON, GROUP OR
POLITICAL FACTION. HE IS
RUNNING THE RACE ON HIS
OWN. ROSCOE IS COMPLETE
LY INDEPENDENT OF ANY
TIES AND THEREFORE WILL
BE A FREE MAN TO SERVE
ALL OF HIS PEOPLE AND ALL
OF THE INTERESTS OF THE
DISTRICT ALL OF THE TIME.”
“We know what Roscoe CAN do
and we know what he WILL do
when he meets the moral and ma
terial issues that will arise in the
Georgia Legislature to affect the
welfare of every one of us.”
“We thank the Providence that
made it possible for us to help
our son get a good education and
we know that he will use it to
fight for every child’s right to
educational training that • will e
quip them to meet the problems
and pressures of life today.”
“We know, too, that Roscoe will
attend to the public’s business
with the same diligence and care
that you give to your private
business. He has been trained in
the school of old-fashioned thrift.
So it is not surprising that he is
fighting for lower taxes for our
people and for strict economy in
the running of our government.
Roscoe is proud of. our. local re
sources and is pushing hard for
their protection and promotion. He
is fighting the growing giant of
centralized power in Atlanta and
Washington and He is for local
self-government and home rule.”
“Our candidate shares our own
deep love of the section sacred to
us — this cradle of Georgia his
tory— and he is determined to
keep it intact, keep it growing,
and keep it going places in the
progress of our great state and
nation.”
“We are proud, yes very proud,
that our son is taking the name
Dean into a kind of CRUSADE
for a “BETTER DEAL” for a
PEOPLE who so richly deserve
the best.” (Adv.)
Flue-cured
Leaf Grown
In 6 States
Flue-cured tobacco is the mild
flavored tobacco known as Class
1, grown in Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, North and South Carolina
and Virginia.
Its name comes from the met
al flues of heating units original
ly used in all curing bams.
Flue-cured tobacco makes up
60 per cent of all tobacco grown
in the United States. It is pri
marily used for making cigar
ettes.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
g FILLING M
fpRESCRIPTIONS|
J IS OUR MOST B
W IMPORTANT SER VICS S
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Dety
147 West Cherry St
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga.
Questions and Answers
on the Bible
BY MRS. GLADYS B. JOHNSON
Readers are invited to submit questions they would like dis
cussed to Mrs. Gladys B. Johnson, Blackshear, Ga.
If God is omniscient (all know
ing), did He predestinate man to
Heaven or Hell?
Foreknodwledge and predestina
tion are two distinct teachings in
the Bible. Yes, God is all know
ing for according to Strong’s de
finition, “He has a perfect and
eternal knowledge of all things
which are objects of knowledge,
whether they be actual or pos
sible, past, present or future.”
The Scriptures are full of re
ferences to prove our statement.
Psalms 147:4, “He determines
the number of the stars, he gives
to all of them their names.” He
knows His creation, as He also
knows His creatures. Matthew
10:29, 30, “Two sparrows sell for
a penny, don’t they? Yet not a
single sparrow falls to the ground
without your Father’s knowledge.
The very hairs of your head are
all numbered. Never be afraid,
then — you are far more valuable
than sparrows.” (J. B. Phillips
translation.)
And He knows the future. Turn
to Isaiah 46:9, 10, “Remember the
former things of old; for I am
God, and there is none like me,
declaring the end from the be
ginning, and from ancient times
the things that are not yet done,
saying, My counsel shall stand,
and I will do all my pleasure.”
“Known unto God are all his
works from the beginning of the
world.” Acts 15:18.
But the fact that He knows
what will take place before it
happens does not mean that He
causes it to happen. Again a
quotation from William Strong,
“Free actions do not take place
because they are foreseen; they
are foreseen because they are
going to take place.” As Thomas
Aquinas said, “God is not the
cause of all things that are known
by God, since evil things that
are known by God are not from
Him.”
Predestination and the free
choice of man are both taught
in the Bible. A very simple illus
tration will make it clear to you.
Picture a sheperd as he Stands
before the door of his sheepfold.
Over the door we see these
words written “Come unto me, all
ye that labour and are heavy lad
en, and I will give you rest.”
Matthew 11:28 “Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt
be saved.” Acts 16:31 “I am the
way, the truth, and the life; no
man cometh unto the Father, but
by me” John 14:6.
Believing what we have read
over the door, we enter into the
sheepfold and after we are safely
within we turn around and 10, a
bove the door on the inside we
see these words “For whom
he did foreknow, he also
did predestinate to be conformed
to the image of his Son, that he
might be the firstborn among
many brethren. Moreover whom
he did predestinate them he also
called; and whom he called, them
he also justified; and whom he
justified, them he also glorified.”
Romans 8:29, 30.
God is not willing that any
should perish. He stands ready
and waiting for all who will come,
but He does know who will ac
cept and who will reject Him.
God does not send anyone to Hell.
Man goes there of his own free
will because he chooses to do so
rather than take Christ at His
word.
“Great is our Lord, and of
great power, his understanding is
infinite.” Psalm 147:5.
$378,500 Pledged
For Missions by
Methodist Women
Methodist women in Georgia
have pledged $378,500 to be spent
on missions in the next twelve
months.
The North and South Georgia
Methodist Conferences made their
pledges at the annual pledge ser
vice of the Women’s Society of
Christian Service and Wesleyan
Service Guild held recently at
Lake Junaluska, North Carolina.
The service was a part of the
Southeastern Methodist School of
Missions for women.
Sixteen conferences in nine
southeastern states pledged $2,-
445,267 for national and world
missions. This is an increase of
$140,117 over last year’s amount.
In the fiscal year which began
July 1, the money will benefit
medical, educational, and evan
gelistic missions programs
throughout the world.
The North Georgia Conference
ranked third in the total amount
pledged by the 16 conferences,
coming behind Virginia and Flori
da. The South Georgia Conference
ranked seventh.
•••••••••••••••••••••«
'Buy Lines'
FOR GEORGIA
CONSUMERS
>•••••••••••••••••••••<
Q. I have found melon qual
ity hard to determine. Can you
help me?
A. It is difficult to be sure
of the quality of a melon until
it is cut but it helps to keep
in mind the following quality
Characteristics:
CANTALOUPE — Look for
a coarse, corky, outstanding
netting on the rind. The back
ground should be light green
with background of gray or
yellow cast. A slightly sunken,
calloused scar at the stem end
indicates that the melon was
mature when picked. A frag
rant, sweet odor denotes ripe
ness.
HONEYDEW — Select ones
with a firm, slightly netted
rind of creamy yellow color.
A whitish-green rind indicates
an immature fruit. Look for a
slight, pleasant, characteristic
odor.
WATERMELON — Look for
a melon that is symmetrica]
in shape and firm to the touch.
A hollow sound when thumped
is one sign of ripeness; anoth
er is a yellowish color on the
underside. There is usually
white or pale green color on
immature melons.
Q. If a melon was picked
immature will it ripen?
A. Yes, if it was not too
immature. Store at room tem
terature for several days.
Check periodically.
Q. Are melons nutritious?
A. Yes. A medium size serv
ing of cantaloupe, honeydew or
watermelon will supply about
one-third of the vitamin C
needed daily. Melons are an
economical source, too one
third of the vitamin C needed
daily. Melons are an economi
cal source, too. Cantaloupes
and watermelons are also good
sources of vitamin A.
Q. I am on a reducing diet;
are melons good for me?
A. Yes. Melons are low in
calories. They have about 125
calories per serving and sup
ply many important nutrients
that are vital to a good reduc
ing diet. Use melons for break
fast desserts and snacks.
(These “Buy Lines” were pre
pared by Rita Waters, Nut
ritionist, University of Geor
gia Cooperative Extension
Service.)
Q. What can I do about my
children wanting to buy things
every time we go shopping?
A. It is natural for children to
want to exchange the “magic
stuff” (money) for something
they want. Help them learn the
value of money with a little al
lowance they can spend for things
they want.
Q. We can't afford for our child
to waste his money on shabby
toys that tear up soon after we
get them. How can I teach him to
spend his allowance more wisely?
A. Why not let him spend some
of his allowance money and some
of yours, if he hasn’t enough of
his own, on a sturdy toy. Child
ren need a few good toys or other
things to play with. Help him to
be selective. Pay him a few cents
for extra jobs. This will also help
him to learn the value of money.
Q. My daughter has had trouble
with arithmetic in school. How
can I help her during summer
months?
A. Let her help you shop. Start
with the amount you have to
spend, say for groceries. Let her
subtract from the amount what
the meat cost, multiply the cost
per quart of milk by the nuntb
er of quarts bought and subtract
the total. You may help her di
vide the grocery bill by the num
ber in the family to see what
food costs for each member of
the family. In this way she is
learning in a very realistic way
about her arithmetic. She can
learn the cost and upkeep of
clothing in the same way. When
she returns to school next fall
you may be surprised at her pro
gress.
(These “Buy Lines” were pre
pared by Audrey Morgan, head,
Family Life Department, Univer
sity of Georgia Cooperative Ex
tension Service.)
Peach History
The peach first came to A
merica in 1665. The Spaniards in
troduced it around St Augustine,
Fla. Extension Service horticul
turists says the English brought
it along when they colonized Geor
gia, South Carolina, Virginia, and
Maryland.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
Slightly used GE combination
Washer-Dryer, original price
$449.95, now reduced to $199.95,
with trade-in. Perfect condition,
washes and drys in one operation.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Na
hunta, Ga. 8-20.
WANT TO BUY LAND
Am interested in buying about
one hundred acres of land at
reasonable price in or near
Brantley County. Phone HO 2-4386.
8-6
MOBILE HOMES — If you are
hard to please, come to see Tom.
“We sell only Quality Homes”.
Easy Terms. Bank rate financing.
Closed all day Sunday. TOM
BARNES MOBILE HOMES, 17-
42 Memorial Drive. Across from
the Holiday Inn. Phone 283-2802,
Waycross, Ga, ts.
HOUSE FOR RENT
House for rent. Phone 283-1659,
T. J. Thornton, Box 389, Way
cross, Ga. 8-6.
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 phone HO 2-4821, Na
hunta, Ga. ts.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to all our relatives and friends
who expressed sympathy and ex
tended acts of kindness on the
occasion of the death of our sis
ter Mrs. Annie Belle Bergeron.
We are deeply grateful for every
word of sympathy, the covered
dishes and the floral tributes. We
will always remember you with
heartfelt gratitude. May the Lord
bless you for your kindness.
Mrs. Chester Ryals and
All Sisters and Brothers
of the Deceased.
BOXWOOD SPECIES
The use of adapted species or
varieties of boxwoods can mean
the difference between success or
failure with these plants, reports
Horticulturist Gerald E. Smith of
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
|/^§^GROCERY SPECIALS I
I I I Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
\\V smts J*]
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 7-8
QUANTITY LIMITED
PET Blackbum Special Charmin • 80 Count
I MILK SYRUP NAPKINS I
I 3 Cans 39< 4S * 2 For 25< I
I Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 33* I
I Stokely's Catsup 20 Ounces 20* I
I Swiffning 3 Pound Can 49* I
I Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 12 Ounces 27* I
I Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna Green Label 32* I
MAZOLA CHEER DIXIE LAKE
I OIL POWDER GRITS I
148 Ozs. 75* Regular 25* 5 Lbs. 29* I
I Good Biscuit Flour 5 Pounds 49* I
I 5 & S Long Grain Rice 3 Pounds 33* I
I Stokely's Peaches No. 2 1 /2 Can 29* I
I Sanka Instant Coffee 5 Ounces 99* I
I Fresh Fryers Pound 25* I
BRISKET GRADE A CHUCK GRADE A RIB
I STEW BEEF ROAST STEAK I
I Pound 29* Pound 49* Lb. 59* I
I Morgan Grocery I
Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga.
Political
Announcement
TO THE CITIZENS
OF BRANTLEY COUNTY:
This is to announce that I
have qualified as a candidate for
representative from Brantley
County in the General Assembly,
subject to the State Democratic
primary election to be held Wed
nesday, Sept. 9.
If elected as your representa
tive, I pledge myself to do my
best to represent you in a wor
thy manner. I will be active and
diligent in serving the best in
terests of our county and state.
It would be my aim to carry
out the policies best calculated to
serve all our citizens. I would
consult with you in matters of
critical interests to our county
and state.
I would consider it a great hon
or and a high privilege to serve
Brantley County as representa
tive. I would also consider it a
great responsibility and would dis
charge that responsibility to the
best of my ability.
Your active support and your
vote on election day will be ap-
INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS
HICKOX, GEORGIA
THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
LUZIANNE TEA, One-Fourth Pound 39c
Campbell's Vegetable Soup, 2 Cans 35c
Scot Paper Towels, 120 Count 25c
Jewel Shortening, 3 Pounds 65c
Swans Down Cake Flour 39c
TIDE, Regular 29c
Folger's Instant Coffee, 6 Ounces 98c
Pocahontas Turnips with Roots, 2 303 cans 25c
Blue Plate Apple Jelly, Quart 29c
CHARMIN NAPKINS, 80 Count 15c
KOTEX, Regular Dozen 39c
Frozen Strawberries, 10 Ounce Package .. 35c
Frozen Fruit Pies .. 39c Cream Pies 45c
Mrs. Pickford Margarine, 2 Pounds 39c
BORDEN BISCUITS, Can 10c
Cauley's Sausage Meat, 3 Lb. Pkg SI.OO
Pork Chops 59c FRYERS, Lb 29c
Lemons, Cabbage, Onions, Bananas,
Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce, Tomatoes,
Fans, Irons, Clocks, Watches, Charcoal.
preciated more than I can say.
Yours sincerely,
Carl Broome.
ITCHY SKIN?
DON'T SCRATCH IT?
Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. Feel the
medication take hold to relieve
the itch three ways for you. 1.
Anesthetic property quiets nerve
ends where ITCH-ME-NOT is us
ed. Itch and burning disappear
IN MINUTES! Lets you relax and
sleep. 2. Kerafolytic action sloughs
off infected skin. Continued use
for 3 to 5 days will bring on clear,
healthy skin. 3. Antiseptic power
of ITCH-ME-NOT knocks out
germs. Speeds healing! Nothing
quicker or more effective.
Use instant-drying ITCH-ME
NOT liquid day or night for ec
zema, ringworm, insect bites,
foot itch, other surface rashes. If
not delighted after first applica
tion, your 48$ back at any drug
store. TODAY at Campbell's, Na
hunta, Ga. 8-13
ADVICE ON VITAMINS
Miss Lucile Higginbotham, Ex
tension health specialist, says a
well-balanced diet will provide
the necessary vitamins. She adds
that vitamin supplements should
not be taken unless a physician
