The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, December 31, 1964, Image 6

The Brantley enterprise., December 31, 1964, Image 6

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1964)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 31, IH4 14^^ Friday & Saturday^d®! I ' Grocery Specials Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris GRADE A FRYERS Pound 25* GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. *I.OO BORDEN'S MILK 3 Tall Cans 39* RED & WHITE BLEACH Gallon 59* JEWEL SHORTENING 3 lb. can 63* BANANAS Pound 10* Gingham Girl -10 Lb. Bag FLOUR 99* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HARRIS GROCERY W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner Phone HO 2-2475 Want Ads Bring Results lEFFECTIVE NOW 4% BANK GUARANTEED INTEREST I PLUS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PROTECTION I I WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK I s THE citizens bank MEMBER I I NAHUNTA & FOLKSTON F. D. I. C. I GRADE A CHUCK Roast Beef Pound 39* FIRST CUT Pork Chops Pound 39* JIM DANDY GRITS 5 Pounds 29* Snickers or Milky Way CANDY 10 bar pkg. 39* Hunt's ■ 14 Oz. Bottle CATSUP 15* Argo Cut • No. 303 Cans Green Beans 2 For 29* IN '/«'»- GOLD NOTE MARGARINE Pound 19* Nahunta, Ga. Classified Advertising SALESMAN WANTED Salesman to sell finished homes on customers' lots. Excellent com mission and bonus. We have a fine selection of model homes a vailable for viewing. Write Step hen R. Been, Builder, Box 382, Brunswick, Ga. 1-14 HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE House trailer for sale, com plete one room, tub, shower, stove, refrigerator and hot water. Reasonable price. Any one in terested contact Mrs. Beulah Hicky at Hickox or phone B. R. Hayes, HO 2-3561. 12-31 SERVICE STATION FOR RENT Service station on 301, complete with pumps and 7,000 gallon tanks. Will be able to use any product desired. In City of Hor tense. J. C. Strickland, phone 576-5360, Woodbine, Ga. 1-14. HELP WANTED PERSON OVER 25 to supply Rawleigh products to families in S. Wayne Co. or Glynn Co. If interested in a good income with security for the future see Field man, W. A. Carter Box 420, Grif fin, Ga., or write Rawleigh, GA L 1480, Memphis, Tenn. 12-10,17; 1-7,21,28 ~——'■ ■ ■ — - I NEW HOUSE FOR SALE New 2-bedroom home, with : large livingroom and diningroom i area, kitchen and bath, nice lot, on Highway 32 in Hortense. Call HO 2-3183 after 6:00 p. m. or see I Sam McAfee, Hortense, Ga. 12-31 I . ■■■■ — < FOR SALE ( Drugs, gifts, sundries, veteri nary supplies. Sherman D. Tom ; linson, Phone HO 24588, night ; phone HO 24821, Nahunta, Ga. s ts. I — j MOBILE HOMES —ls 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. Acros.° from 1 the Holiday Inn. Phone 2832802, i Waycross, Ga. ts- 1 FOR SALE 1964 Rambler demonstrator for sale. 2-door hardtop, radio, heat er. Big discount. New car gua rantee. L & M Motor Co., Na hunta, Ga. ts. FOR SALE 1964 Rambler for sale. Demon strator, air conditioned, power steering, radio, heater, automa tic. Big discount. New car gua rantee. L & M Motor Co., Na hunta, Ga. ts. DURAIITE PAINT Inside paint $2.98 gallon. Outside paint $3.98 gallon. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Na hunta, Ga. ts. COLQUITT GROWER PRAISES PLASTIC FOR TOBACCO BEDS Growing tobacco plants under plastic cover is the answer to having plenty of good, healthy, uniform plants when transplanting time comes, says Emory Carlton, a Colquitt County farmer. Mr. Carlton grows all of his tobacco under plastic covers. Be ing able to control conditions un der which the plants are grown practically eliminates some of the more serious problems usually en countered in growing tobacco plants, he points out. “The cold weather problem is practically eliminated. Blue mold becomes a minor problem as do certain other diseases.” Mr. Carlton says the plants grown under plastic have many more feeder roots than those grown under cheese cloth. This is very important when you are try ing to get the plants to live in the field. In 1964 Mr. Carlton grew his tobacco plants in 55 days from seeding time to transplanting. Mr. Carlton advises other grow ers to watch the following points: (1) Open ends of bed when out side temperature reaches 70 de grees, (2) do not let top inch of soil dry out, (3) securely fasten the plastic to the frame, (4) do not over fertilize and (5) do not sow more than one-fifth ounce of seed per 100 square yards of bed. “I can sow the plastic covered beds 30-40 days later than cheese cloth beds and use this time to do some of the many other things that must be done at this time in preparation for the coming year,” Mr. Carlton points out. Interest will be paid on all new and Renewed one I year Time Certificates of Deposit. Available in I multiples of S IOO OO , Minimum Certificate S SOO OO . I Interest paid on all Regular Pass Book Savings I compounded each 6 months. Deposits made by I the 10th of each month earn interest from the Ist. I 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. DO WE BECOME ANGELS WHEN WE DIE? No, we cannot become an angel because God is a God of order. Since, in the very beginning, He said, ‘Let us make man in our image and after our likeness,’ it would be consistent with His character for Him to change His original creation into that of an angel at death. We will have a resurrection body of our own. Angels are created beings as we discover from Psalm 148, but not creatures such as we are for Hebrews 2:7 tells us that ‘Thou (God) madest him, (man), a lit tle lower than the angels.’ And when Christ came from heaven’s glory to this earth of ours as the Babe of Bethlehem, He took “for a little” (time) this lower place that He might lift fallen man up to His own place above the an gels. Angels are distinct from man. It is true that Luke 20:36 says that the redeemed in the resur rection shall be “equal unto the angels.” However, the Scripture here is not using the word—equal — to refer to rank or grade but is describing things which will be common to both man and angels. For instance, let us consider the question which the Sadducees raised concerning the woman who in this life had married seven husbands. They asked Jesus whose wife of the seven would she be in heaven. And Jesus ans wered, “The children of this world marry and are given in marriage; but they which shall be account ed worthy to obtain that world and the resurrection from the dead, neither marry, nor are giv en in marriage; neither can they die any more; for they are equal unto the angels.” In other words in these respects and perhaps in many other ways, we will be LIKE the angels but we do not BECOME angels. They are not a race, such as we are, but a company — they never die — they have no need of the sal vation which Christ has offered to sinful man. Let us remember that Jesus Christ was the first fruits of the resurrection. His resurrection was an example of what ours is to be. We have been told that our bodies will be like unto His glori fied body. We know that anyone who is not perfect can not stand before God so we can be assured that though we will not be angelic beings, we will be given an in corruptible, glorified body in which we can continue to live and express ourselves as the indivi duals we were here upon earth — having been made perfect as He is perfect. As the angels heralded the good news of the birth of our Lord so they proclaim that Christ has re moved the sting from death. As ministering spirits of God, they will see us safely home. Ware County Man Pioneers Way to Increased Yields Fred W. Voigt, a pioneer Ware County tobacco grower, has prov ed that tobacco and other crops can be successfully grown on land formerly thought to be worthless for farm crops, J. B. Preston, a gronomist of the University of Georgia Extension Service, said this week. He pointed out that Mr. Voigt has developed cultural practices and a carefully thought-out drain age system that make such pro duction possible. He has put in drainage ditches and canals on his low lying-high water table soils to enable him to grow such crops as tobacco, com, pecans and sweet potatoes profitably. The system for tobacco consists primarily of having a drainage canal for each two to four rows of tobacco, Mr. Preston said. The high beds are prepared with a disc tiller. Two years ago Mr. Voigt recorded a yield of 4,062 pounds of tobacco per acre. “This Ware Coounty grower’s experience demonstrates that thousands of acres of land form erly thought to be unproductive can be put into immediate use for crop production if the need arises,” the Extension Service a gronomist said. Social Security Provides Three-way Family Protection How many times have you ask ed yourself, “What would happen to my family if I were seriously injured or died in an accident?” Or, “What will I do for money after I’m 65 and retired?” One answer to both questions that should immediately come to mind is “social security.” For this is the program under which 9 out of 10 American workers and their families are earning pro tection against the loss of income which would result if the worker is disabled, retires, or dies. How important is social security protection? Ask Mrs. Norma Ung er of Pasadena, California. Norma was widowed at 20 when her hus band died in an automobile acci dent. Now she and her two child ren receive $240 monthly based on her late husband’s earnings under social security. INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS HICKOX, GEORGIA THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE Pocahontas Cream Corn, 2 No. 303 Cans .. 35c Blue Plate Apple Jelly, Quart 29c Pocahontas Apple Sauce, 2 15 Oz. Jars .. 35c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 Ozs. .. sl.lO Armour's Corned Beef, 12 Ounce Can .... 45c Pocahontas Cut Green Beans, 2 303 cans 39c Babbitt Cleanser, Can 10c Hunt's Tomato Paste, 6 Ozs., 2 For 25c Riceland Rice, 5 Pounds 75c FAB, Regular 29c Charmin Napkins, 80 Count 15c Kotex, Dozen Regular 39c Borden's Biscuits, Can 10c Tomatoes, Pound 10c Oranges, Tangerines, Apples, Bananas, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes. Cauley's Sausage, Pound 39c Hamburger, 3 Pounds SI.OO Brisket Stew, Pound .................. 29c All-Meat Stew, Pound 59c Steak, Round, T-Bone, Sirloin, Pound 69c Beef Roast, Pound 49c Ask Mr. Joseph DiPippo, 40, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who worked under social security for many years before being severely dis abled by a heart attack. Joe, his wife, and their children are re ceiving the maximum benefit of $254 monthly because of his dis ability. Or ask any of the many senior ntizens who have been able to retire and remain financially in dependent as a result of their so cial benefits. Many will reply, “I couldn’t get by without my social security check. It’s regular and dependable. It makes the differ ence between dependency on my children and independence.” Social Security’s aim is to pro vide family protection. Why not find out about the protection you’re building for yourself and your family? Call your local so cial security office— 283-3404 in Waycross — and ask for booklet No. 35. This booklet contains the information you need to know a bout social security protection.