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We're proud of our contribution to
the economic progress of Georgia!..
• Georgia's 41 Rural Electrics paid over $1,000,000.00
in state and county taxes in 1964.
The benefits of cooperative rural electrification — better
Food, higher rural income, modern living, and a bettor
future for our youth — these are shared by ALL Georgians!
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDU
ONRECA
I FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW CHAMBLESS FUNERAL HOME
I Saturday and Sunday, June 26-27 I
91 i B
A cordial invitation is extended to
the residents of this section to visit and ,R
|| inspect our new funeral home on Sat
w urday, June 26 and Sunday, June 27
Visitation hours on Saturday will be
from 10:00 A. M. until 6:00 P. M.
On Sunday, the hours will be from
1:00 P. M. until 6:00 P. M.
Our new chapel will be dedicated at j
2:00 P. M. Sunday afternoon by the / ■
Rev. Lester J. Edgy, the Rev. E. J.
Dixon and the Rev. Lee Ramsey.
S ★
High and Dry Parking Area with
Ample Off the Street Parking.
Ambulance service — Radio and
Oxygen Equipped.
Experienced Conscientious Person
nel.
Brantley County's First Funeral Es
f tablishment.
Modern Equipment, Large Chapel.
Homelike Atmosphere.
New Home of Chambless Funeral Home
Brantley County's First Funeral Establishment
I GUY CHAMBLESS, JR. RUTH M. CHAMBLESS GUY CHAMBLESS, 111 I
I NAHUNTA, GEORGIA I
Who shares
the benefits
of Rural
Electrification?
EVERYBODY!
• Georgia's Rural Elec
trics provide over 1100
jobs, an annual payroll of
almost 5 million dollars.
• Each $1 invested in
their electric system gener
ates $4 in Members' spend
ing for the things that use
electricity ... a billion
dollar national market!
OKEFENOKE
RURAL ELECTRIC
NEW INDUSTRY REQUIRED TOWN WITH AN AIRPORT
Letter from Official Reveals Why
Cartersville Not Picked for Plant
(From the Cartersville
Daily Tribune News
April 30, 1965)
An industry which eventual
ly would have employed bet
ween 500 and 600 persons liv
ing in the Cartersville-Bartow
County area literally has flown
from Cartersville to Dayton,
Tennessee.
Representatives of the John
Oster Company were here on
three different occasions, and
Mayor Charles A. Cowan met
with company officials in Mc-
Minnville, Tenn., on 14 differ
ent occasions relative to the
plant moving to Cartersville.
The decision as to the plant
location was narrowed even
tually to Cartersville and Day-
In Georgia, / z
after golf
beer’s the one...
for good taste, S o 1
good fun
f After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to
settle down on a soft chair in the dub
house and add up the score with friends.
What better time for the drink that scores with
almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer?
Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refresh
ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport
boating or baseball—swimming or tennis-relax
afterwards with the zestful taste of beer.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
3390 PEACHTREE RD., ATLANTA, GA. 30326
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ton, Tennessee.
The Tennessee city will get
the plant because it has ade
quate airport facilities.
“We were particularly in
terested in securing the Oster
company because of its diver
sified manufacturing — includ
ing electric can openers, Oster
izer mixers, barber clippers,
shears for the livestock in
dustry and home appliances,”
Mayor Cowan said.
“Cartersville not only lost
the factory, but Georgia lost
a new industry. This company
would have complimented our
fine, existing industries and
afforded work to some 500 or
600 persons,” he added.
A letter from Roger W. Wal
lace, vice-president in charge
of manufacturing for Oster,
pointing out the reasons why
Dayton was selected over Car
tersville follows:
Mr. Chas. A. Cowan
Mayor of Cartersville,
Cartersville, Georgia
Dear Mr. Cowan:
We certainly enjoyed our
visit with you last Monday
afternoon. We appreciate the
time that you took to show us
around Cartersville. We also
want you to know that we ap
preciate the efforts you have
extended in our behalf to try
to find a suitable location in
Cartersville for our forthcom
ing pilot plant.
We have had a very diffi
cult time deciding where to lo
cate our next plant. This de
cision has been made more dif
ficult than normal because of
the very hospitable manner in
which you treated us and be
cause of the many fine advan
tages there would be to locat
ing in Cartersville and in
Georgia. However, we have
decided to put our next plant
in Dayton, Tennessee. I
thought that you might appre
ciate knowing of this decision
and particularly the reasons
for our not deciding in favor
of Cartersville.
As you know, one of the re
quirements of our was that the
area we select should have an
airport in the immediate vici
nity and should not be further
than one hour’s flying time
from Mc-Minnville where we
have a plant. The reason for
this latter requirement is that
my own personal time is some
what limited as is that of the
men who usually accompany
me to discuss production prob
lems at the various plant sites.
I’m sure that you can under
stand our reluctance to go in
to Cartersville when there is
no airport in the immediate
vicinity and it would mean
that we would have to spend
another 30-40 minutes on each
trip traveling to and from the
airport to Cartersville.
In addition, of course, we
have our pilots to consider and
the fact that they would not
be in the immediate area
where we were located. I feel
quite certain that had Carters
ville had an airport adjacent
to the town, our decision prob
ably would have been in favor
of Cartersville. Unfortunately,
we cannot wait until an airport
is built in Cartersville before
opening our next facility. It is
primarily because of this situa
tion that we decided in favor
of Dayton, Tennessee which
has an exceptionally fine air
port immediately adjacent to
the town.
You can be sure that if we
have any further needs for
plant expansion we will con
sider Cartersville in the future.
Again, I want to thank you
for all the help you have given
us in this matter.
Sincerely,
Roger W. Wallace
Patrol Predicts
20 Deaths Over
July 4 Weekend
ATLANTA — Col. H. Lowell
Conner, director of the Georgia
Department of Public Safety,
predicts that 20 persons will
be killed in Georgia traffic ac
cidents over the 78-hour July
4th holiday weekend.
The safety director also es
timates that an additional 225
persons will be injured in these
accidents, which is expected to
total 510. The prediction is
based on past traffic experien
ce and present trends.
“This doesn’t have to hap
pen, and we hope it won’t,”
Col. Conner declared. “We’ll be
out in full force patrolling the
roads from one end of the state
to the other, but whether an
accident occurs depends en
tirely upon the individual
driver. If he drives carefully
and sensibly, he can prevent
collisions. We urge all motor
ists to drive with the right at
titude.”
The Independence Day holi
day period extends from 6
P. M. Friday, July 2, through
midnight Monday, July 5.
More than 500 state officers,
including troopers and GBI
agents, will be working a
round-the-clock in the safety
drive. Radar and other speed
timing devices will be used
extensively.
Milk should be brought in
side and refrigerated soon af
ter the routeman delivers it.
Extension nutritionists at the
University of Georgia explain
that milk in clear glass con
tainers will loose some ribo
flavin and may develop an off
flavor if left in sunlight for 30
minutes.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 24, 1965
PRACTICAL
FAMILY
LIVING
During June when milk and
dairy products are in plentiful
supply, take a look at how well
you are using these fine foods!
Dairy products contain many
valuable nutrients. In the United
States milk supplies about three
fourths of the calcium, one-half of
the riboflavin and one-fourth of
the protein in the diet.
Since milk is such an excellent
source of valuable nutrients, one
may ask the question of how
much is enough for me? Here are
the amounts that nutritionists re
commend for each day: Child
ren, three cups; teen-agers, four
cups, and adults, two cups.
There are many ways to get
milk into your meals other than
drinking it. Try some of these
suggestions.
At breakfast pour hot milk over
a poached egg on toast or use
milk instead of water when you
cook a cereal.
You can get twice as much
milk value if you will add one
third cup of nonfat dry milk
solids to the cup of fluid milk
which you ordinarily use in mak
ing mashed potatoes.
Milk beverages are refreshing
i
Dr. A. E. Tuten
Condemnation before investigation is the key
to ignorance.
In this day of science and research the wise man
takes advantage of all that is offered.
Chiropractic will in most cases restore your
health.
Why not Investigate?
Tuten Chiropractic Health Center
360 State St. AT 5-1559
Since our anno- ^ement ecvera!
weokj ago of ihs change in location of
our funeral home, we have been en
gaged in an extensive remodeling pro
gram and will open the funeral home
for public visitation and inspection on
Saturday and Sunday.
Our entire staff will be on hand for
this occasion and we will be happy to
answer any and all questions that you
may have concerning our services.
Since establishing the first funeral
home in Brantley county in 1957, we
have constantly improved our equip
ment in order to offer the best in fun
eral service. With the first phase of
our remodeling program completed,
work will continue on other improve
ments, which in no way will interfere
with the normal operations of the fun
eral home. U
between meal and bedtime snacks.
Soups, such as chowders, can in
clude from one-half to a cup of
milk per serving. Casserole main
dishes can furnish at least one
fourth cup of milk per serving.
Creamed vegetables and hot
breads include milk and, of
course, dessert time can really
be milk time with ice cream, cus
tards and puddings.
Don’t forget the cheeses as a
dairy product which may be used
as milk equivalent, too. — By
Nellie C. Boyd, head, Nutrition
Department, University of Geor
gia Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
Georgia HD Agents
When a new year appears on
the calendar there is a ten
dency to continue dating let
ters and checks with the old
year. Georgia’s Home Demon
stration Agents and those who
work with them will expe
rience a similar difficulty be
ginning July 1.
It won’t be the date for
them, but rather some new
titles. Effective July 1, the tit
les of the agents will be chang
ed to read: County Extension
Home Economist.
L. W. Eberhardt, Jr., direc
tor of the Cooperative Exten
sion Service, University of
Georgia, said in his announce
ment of the title change that
it is being made in response to
a request from the agents
YOUR
TROUBLES
