The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, May 13, 1965, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., May 13, 1965, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May 13, 1965 L£ TS GO TO ED'S DIFERENCE BETWEEN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lbs. 59* SUGAR, 5 Pounds 59c S & S RICE, 10 Pounds $1.19 Vai Vita Peaches, 4 No. 2 Cans SI.OO Green Giant Cream Style Corn, 4 For 79c TOMATOES 2 CANS 25* Chuck Steak, Pound 39c Pork Chops, Pound 49c Sliced Tenderized Ham, Pound 59c WIENERS 3 POUNDS S I.OO Men's Grey & Green Work Shirts $1.98 Men's & Women's Casual Shoes . $1.98 to $3.98 Boys' and Men's Dungarees $1.98 to $3.69 Ed's Grocery Bargains Hickox, Georgia Open 8:00 A. M. Until 9:00 P. M. Subscribe for Your Home Newspaper liWj l\v<v (REGULAR DUBUQUE —l2 Ozs. Pocahontas Grapefruit CHEER VIENNA JUICE I 25* 2 For 35* 46 Ozs. 25* I Pocahontas Pork & Beans 51 Ounces 29* I Carnation Milk 3 Cans 39* I Shawnees Flour 5 Pounds 59* I Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 12 Ounces 31* I Jewel Shortening 3 Pounds 59* I 8 OZS. REAL ALCOA XOTEX Lemon Juice WRAP I 33* 2 For 39* 12 inches 29* I Small Babo 2 For 29* I Lye 2 For 39* | Instant Folgers Coffee 6 Ounces 69* I Kleenex 300 Count, 2 For 35* I BRISKET CAULEY'S WHOLE FRESH Stew Beef PICNICS FRYERS I I ^ oun ^ ^s* Pound 29* Peund 25* I I Morgan Grocery I H| Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta. Ga. I LIFE 15 ) LOVEISfUSf) ONE FOOL'S TvJO FOOLS S THING AF ^ £ACH ) AFTER. OTHER. r-S£^\ ANOTHER-/EFr J ' J ■ —>4 s aTr JIM DANDY GRITS 5 Lbs. 35* BORDEN'S FRESH MILK '/2-Gal. 49* Men's Grey & Green Work Pants Pair 5 3.69 GROCERY SPECIALS I Set More For Your Money At Morgan's Friday and Saturday, May 14-15 QUANTITY LIMITED Hospital Week Is Proclaimed Governor Carl Sanders has proclaimed the week of May 9-15 National Hospital Week in Georgia to recognize hospi tals for their contributions to the health and welfare of Georgia people and for their high standards of care. The theme of this year’s observ ance is “People — Heart of the Hospital.” This is the week set aside each year to show the people of the community the roles their neighbors play in opera ting a hospital. And it becomes a bigger task each year. In 1946, a general hospital func tioned with a ratio of 148 employees for every 100 pa tients, but today, with added medical services, more than 200 workers are needed to care for every 100 patients, accord ing to a hospital spokesman. “People serving people is basic to hospital service,” says Lewis E. Bates, president of the Georgia Hospital Asso ciation, in commenting on the annual event. Mr. Bates is ad ministrator of Crisp County Hospital at Cordele. Hospitals resemble the cities they serve, Mr. Bates said. The room and board and medical care provided hospital patients must be backed up by a drug store, a power plant, a laundry, a library and a school in many cases — all housed in this one institution. To maintain these services and make them available to every person in the state at any hour of the day or night, the 150 member hospitals of the Georgia Hospital Associa tion reouire an employee force of nearly 30,000 people. Added to this are over 10,000 volun teers and more than 1,000 com munity leaders who give their time as hospital trustees. The ’arger hospitals have more than two hundred job classifi cations and offer fine career opportunities to the young citi zens of Georgia in nursing, medical technology, pharmacy, x-ray technology, medical rec ord library science and nu merous other professional oc cupations. National Hospital Week gives people who are not seek ing medical care the oppor tunity to see a hospital at work, Mr. Bates said. The ob servance is designed to extend pub’ic understanding of hos pitals. “Even though science and technology contribute re markably to patient care, peo ple continue to be the most important element of the hos pital,” Mr. Bates declared. Classified Advertising AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE For sale a 1959 Olds 88 Au tomobile. Price $295. See Mrs. Ben Jones, Nahunta, Ga. Phone HO 2-3846. 5-27 RCA COLOR TV See RCA Color TV Nightly in our store window. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 5-27 EXPERT BARBERING I have finished the course in barbering at Florida Bar ber College, Jacksonville, and am now assisting Mr. Jim Rowell at the Rowell Barber Shop in Nahunta. I will ap preciate all of you visiting the shop and will be glad to do your barbering for you. Wayne Moody. 5-27 ALSO POSSIBLY: The fish are biting! Be pre pared! Get your tackle, life preservers, outboard motors from the complete line at your friendly Western Auto Asso ciate Store in Nahunta. (Bang- O-Lures $1.50 Weekend only). 5-27 2 DOGS LOST Lost, one black and tan puppy about three months old and one black and white beagle about one year old. Finder please contact Jimmy Thornton at HO 2-4311. Nahunta, Ga. 5-13. SALESMAN WANTED UNEXPECTED CHANGE causes vacancy. Opportunity for person with car to supply demand for Rawleigh Products in Brantley County. No capital needed. Write Rawleigh GAD -1480-201, Memphis, Tenn. 5-13 P GE TELEVISION SALE GE Television Sale, 23-inch table model, in walnut, with Deluxe rollaround cart. Dis count sale $189.95, with trade in. Moody Bros. Furniture Co.. Nahunta, Ga. ; 5-27 DISCOUNT SALE Quilted Foam Top Inner spring mattress and box spring, regu’ar $79.50 each, now BOTH for $79.50. See them in our window. Moody Bros. Furni ture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 5-27 GOLD SEAL RUG SALE Forecast Vinyl Linoleum Rugs, 12x15, was $34.50, sale price $19.95; 12x12 was $29.50, sale $14.95; 9x12 was $21.95, sale $11.95. Moody Bros. Furni ture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 5-27 WANTED TO BUY — Green Pine Fence Posts. Also Treated Posts For Sale. Waycross Wood Preserving Company, Way cross, Ga. ts DISCOUNT SALE OF LAWN MOWERS Discount on lawn mowers prices. Three-horse power Briggs & Stratton lawn mow er only $49.95, with trade in. Many models to choose from. Also get the famous SNAPP ER LAWN MOWER from Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 6-18 DISCOUNT FREEZER SALE 22-cubic feet chest freezer for sale at a big discount. Holds up to 770 pounds. Only $249.95, with trade-in. Deluxe model, with interior light, lock and baskets. Used freezers, refrigerators, ranges and wash ers. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 6-10. DURAUTE PAINT Inside paint $2.98 gallon. Outside paint $3.98 gallon. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Na hunta, Ga. ts RECORDS FOR SALE Records for sale, by top re cording artists. Prices 99c to । $3.98. Sherman D. Tomlinson । Phone HO 2-4588, Night phone INO 2-4821, Nahunta, Ga. ts DISCOUNT FISHING TACKLE Up to 50 percent savings. Zebco 33 reel, regular price $19.50, sale price $9.95; boat I cushions, regular $3.95, sale $2.95; Warhorse spinning plugs, | regular $1.45, sale $1.25; True I Temper reel and rod. regular j $19.95, sale $12.95; large ice j chests $1.98, one gallon foam water jug $1; Bang-O-Lure I ‘Type” plugs $1.25. DISCOUNT [SALE — DISCOUNT SALE J DISCOUNT. Moody Bros. ■ Furniture Co.. Nahunta. Ga. 6-3 MOBILE HOMES -If you are ! hard to please, come to see Tom. j “We sell only Quality Homes”. Easy Terms. Bank rate financing. i Closed all day Sundav TOM : BARNES MOBILE HOMES. INC.. ; 1742 Memorial Drive. Across from the Holiday Inn Phone 2832802. : Waycross, Ga. ts. FOR SALE Drugs, gifts, sundries, veteri nary supplies. Sherman D. Tom linson, Phone HO 24588, night phone HO 24821, Nahunta, Ga. GE AIR CONDITIONERS Prices start at $109.95. GE Air Conditioners, whole house GE air conditioning for as low as 50 cents a day. We install and service. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 6-24 ROACHES Complete service in control ling termites, roaches, rats and other pests. Call Georgia Ex terminators, Inc., phone HO 2- 3155, Jesse Thomas, represen tative. 5-20 DICER SALE VEG-O-MATIC, the won derful food dicer, as advertised on TV. A few left on this special one-time offer, $9.96, at your friendly Western Auto Associate Store, Nahunta, Ga. 5-27 Eggs Perk Up Spring Salads A refreshing spring salad — with eggs as the main ingre dient — is a wholesome dish to perk-up family menus. For use during May — when egg supplies will be abundant — the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service offers three salad recipes. Each recipe is for six servings. , EGG AND GREEN ONION MOLD: Have ready a table snoon unflavored gelatin; % cup cold water; % cup boiling water, 6 chopped, hard-cooked eggs; % cup sliced green oni ons; 14 cup sliced radishes; a teaspoon prepared mustard; % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; % teaspoon salt; 1/8 teaspoon pepper; and M> cup fresh dress ing. If desired, a mixture of 2 tablespoons vinegar and % cup water may be substituted for the french dressing. Soften gelatin in cold water, then dissolve in boiling water. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour into a 1-quart mold or 6 individual molds. Chill until set and unmold on too of crisp salad greens. EGG AND BAKED BEAN SALAD: Ingredients are 4 chopped, hard-cooked eggs, 2- ’4 cups well drained baked | beans; J 4 cup sliced celery: cup chopped parsley; 1/3 to 14 cup finely chopped onion: a tablespoon mayonnaise: a teaspoon prepared mustard; 1 or 2 teaspoons prepared horse radish. as desired; 14 teaspoon salt: 1/8 teaspoon pepner; seve ral lettuce leaves: and 3 slices of cooked, crumbled bacon. Combine eggs, beans, celery, parsley, and onion. Blend mayonnaise with the season ing and stir into eeg mixture. Chill at least an hour and serve on crisp lettuce, garnished bacon crumbles. MOLDED HAM AND EGG । SALAD: Have ready a table spoon unflavored gelatin; M. cup cold water; a cup of boil ing water; 14 cup catsup; a teaspoon Worcestershire sauc°: a 4 14 ounce can of deviled ham: 4 finely chopped, hard cooked eggs; 14 cun grated onion: 14 cup chopped sweet or dill pickles; 2 tablespoons pickle liquid; 14 cup sliced '•e’ery; >4 teaspoon salt: I'F teaspoon penner; and several leaves of salad preens. Soften gelatin in coM water, then dissolve in boiling water. Add catsup and Worcestershire sauce to 54 cup of the Pelatin mixture. Pour into a 1-quart mold and chill just until set. Combine the rest of the dis solved gelatin with the re maining ingredients, except the salad greens. Pour care fully over the catsup-gelatin layer. Chill until set and un mold on crisp greens. Family menu planners also may wish to prepare and use an egg-based salad dressing to grace spring vegetable salads or sliced tomatoes. USDA of fers the following recipe for EGG SALAD DRESSING. For 1 14 cups salad dressing, use 4 finely-chopped, hard cooked eggs; 2 tablespoons grated onion; 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, a tablespoon prepared mustard; a table spoon pickle liquid; 14 teaspoon salt; and a half cup mayon naise. Combine all ingredients, chill, and serve on tomato or other vegetable salad. HONEY FLOW Honey production in Georgia last year is estimated at almost 6 million pounds by the State Crop Reporting Service. This is 24 percent below 1963’s honey flow. The state's 211.000 colonies averaged 28 pounds of honey, compared with 37 pounds the yea-- before. Unfavorable spring and summer weather was primarily responsible for the lower output in '64. Methodists Plan Annual Conferences Delegates representing 360.- 300 Methodists in Georgia will ho’d their annual conference in June at Savannah and At lanta. The South Georgia Conferen ce is scheduled for June 7-11 at Wesley Monumental Metho dist Church in Savannah. The North Georgia Annual Con ference will meet June 21-25 at Glenn Memorial Methodist Church in Atlanta. The conferences are held each year to consider business and programs of 1.569 churches and several boards and agen cies. Church work to be dis cussed will include missions: evangelism, social concerns, finances and various other areas. Both bodies will report in creases in church membership in the last 12 months. The highest gain will be in the North Georgia Conference where the Atlanta metropoli tan area has caused a step-un in Methodist growth. Last year both conferences reported lagging Sunday school mem bership, but this year is ex pected to show this has im proved. Social concerns will again be given close attention. Re ports will ccme from the two conference Boards of Christ ian Social Concerns. Each year the reports have stressed prob lems ranging from sexual ex ploitation in movies to race relations. The boards have made no announcement as to the content of this year’s reports. The group have, how ever, worked strongly in the areas of alcohol education, race relations, and gambling in the previous year. Both conferences are expect ed to give favorable finance reports. In addition to local church support, Methodist contributions provide funds for support of numerous na tional and international pro grams and projects such as I hospitals, schools and colleges and missions. Delegates will be to’d th°t | two retirement homes opened । at Americus and Atlanta in I the last 18 months are having good success. The homes, valued at more than $7 mil lion, provide retirement and I nursing care for persons aged । 65 and above. One is done in Georgian Colonial amhitect”r^ i while the other is ultra-mod ern in design. Now ANYONE REGARDLESS of AGE MAY APPLY FOR CONTACT in Nahunta MRS. ANNIE LOYD Telephone HO 2-2982 Two Methodist bishops will be the conference preachers. Bishop Nolan B. Harmon, re tired, will preach each night at the South Georgia Con ference. Bishop Kenneth Cope 'and, leader of the Nebraska Methodist Area, will preach at North Georgia’s meeting. The South Georgia meeting is planned for Wesley Monu mental Methodist Church, one of the state’s most historic churches. Methodists are be ginning their 100 th year in Georgia. Savannah was select ed as the conference site this year because it was the city where John and Charles Wes ley. founders of The Methodist Church, first worked in A merica. North Georgians will meet at Emory University’s campus church, Glenn Memorial. Th° church has become the peren nial meeting place of Metho dists each June. Bishop John Owen Smith head of The Methodist Church in Georgia, will preside over both annual conferences. ItvTuß) Friday & S atur d a y|r7nn4 I ■ Grocery Specials , Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris [ FRESH GRADE A FRYERS Pound 25* GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. *I.OO CUBED STEAK Pound 79* WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY $1.64 VALUE For Only $1.29 Thrifty Maid Cream Style CORN 2 303 Cans 29* BORDEN'S MILK 3 Cans 39* 1 EXTRA I Coca-Cola 6 Bottle Carton 1 9c With $5.00 Or More Food Order. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ■ HARRIS GROCERY I Meat Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer. I J hone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. I Buying or building? Convert now to nameless electric heat and enjoy a springtime climate in your home next winter. Electric heat is clean because only heat is created. Convenient be cause there are so many systems from which to choose. Economical because of our special low rate for total-electric residential customers. Call us today for full information. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY GRADE A CHUCK Roast Beef I Pound 39* I BIG CHIEF FLOUR I 5 Lbs. 49* | ALL FLAVOR SUN-SPUN ICE MILK I Vi-GaL 39* I 29c VALUE DUSTPANS I For only 9* | JEWEL SHORTENING I 3 Lb. Can 69* | PILLSBURY BISCUITS I 4 Cans 39* I SPRING! the climate of Flameless Electric Heat 8S Ceiling Cable Baseboard Units t LjJrn n«h ’all Panel Heaters Heat Pump Savannah Presbytery Training Retreat Is Planned May 28-29 The men of Savannah Pres bytery are sponsoring a Church Officer Training Retreat at Savannah Presbytery Camp and Conference Center at Hil ton Head, South Carolina on May 28 and 29th. It is felt that this retreat will be of great benefit to all elders and dea cons in this Southeast section of Georgia known as Savan nah Presbytery. Dr. Ben L. Rose of Union Thelogical Seminary, Rich mond, Virginia, will lead the officer training retreat. Savannah Presbytery Camp and Conference Center consists of 25 Acres of beautiful trees. It has a large dinning area and modern cabinets to accomodate approximately 125 men. It is in sight of the ocean and just across the road from William Hilton Inn. The Men of Savannah Pres bytery consist of men from every Presbyterian Church in South East Georgia .