Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 29, 1965
Bank Drive-in Window
To Be Closed
The Drive-in Window at The Citizens Bank
in Nahunta Will Be Closed in the Next Few
Days Due to Its Being Installed in the New
Bank Building. Drive-in Service Will be Re
sumed When the New Bank Building Is Oc
cupied.
The Citizens Bank
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
INGLE
GROCERY
Specials
HICKOX, GA.
THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
Shawnees Flour, 10 Pounds 99c
Shawnees Cornbread or Biscuit Mix, 2 For 19c
Mazola Oil, Half-Gallon 89c
Babbit Cleanser, 2 Cans 15c
Breeze Detergent, Giant 69c
Tropicana Punch or Orange>luice, 1 /z-Gal. 39c
Beavers Oil Sausage, No. 5 Can 89c
Stokely's Catsup, 20 Ounces 25c
Riceland Rice, 5 Pounds 75c
Dixie Crystal Sugar, (limit 2) 5 Lbs. 49c
Blue Plate Salad Dressing, Pint 25c
Secret Roll-on Deodorant, Reg. 75c, Now 55c
Ivory Soap, personal size, 4 bars 29c
Pocahontas Sweet Potatoes, 23 Ozs. 2 Cans 49c
Hamburger, 3 Pounds SI.OO
All-Meat Stew, Lb 59c
Steak, T-Bone, Sirloin, Pound 69c
Brisket Stew, 4 Lbs. SI.OO Fryers, Lb 29c
29c
Pork Brains, Pound
Charcoal and lighter
I Friday & Saturday!
I Grocery Specials I
I Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris |
GRADE A
I FRYERS
I Pound 29*
CHUCK
I Roast Beef
I Pound 49*
JEWEL
I SHORTENING
I 3 lb. can 69*
■ American Beauty - No. 1 Can:
I Pork & Beans
I 3 For 25*
Hunt's— 20 Oz. Size
I CATSUP
I 29 ‘
jw Luzianne - V* Lb. Pkg.
I TEA
I 35*
S PILLSBURY'S
I BISCUITS
I 4 Cans 39*
I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
HARRIS GROCERY I
Meat Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer. I
Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. E
\ A STOWS A/
\ /
GROUND
BEEF I
3 Lbs. S I.OO I
FIRST CUT
Pork Chops I
Pound 49* I
BORDEN'S
MILK |
3 Cans 39* I
WESSON OIL I
IVi Quarts
75* I
SILVER DUST
DETERGENT I
Reg. Size 29* I
IRISH
POTATOES I
10 Lbs. 99* I
LIBBY'S SLICED
BEETS I
Lb. Can 21* I
Questions and Answers
on the Bible
BY MRS. GLADYS C. JOHNSON
Does a soldier commit murder
when he kills his fellow man in
war?
A soldier is an agent of the
Government and in battle kills
the enemy at the command of his
superior officers who represent
that Government. He is not re
sponsible as an individual.
In fact, in a government of the
people, by the people and for the
people, we in our homes are just
as responsible as the man in the
front line. By the mere act of
paying our taxes we are support
ing the agencies trafficing in wea
pons of war. We are as much a
part of that war as the one who
pulls the trigger or sends the
death dealing rocket bomb on its
way.
A soldier is a policeman in a
sense — one who deals with gang
ster nations as the policeman
deals with hoodlums on his beat.
An officer of the law may have
to kill in line of duty, but he does
so because he is engaged in the
defense of others. As an indivi
dual he is not held accountable.
The command, “Thou shalt not
kill” is still the law of God, but
that law was given to prevent
the taking of life for unlawful
reasons. The judgment for killing
another is the death penalty exe
cuted by another man, but this
does not make the second man a
murderer. He is simply obeying
another law of God — “Whoso
sheddeth man’s blood, by man
shall his blood be shed — “Gene
sis 9:6.
A judge may impose the death
penalty but he is not a murderer
— neither is the one who throws
the switch of the electric chair.
We must remember that we are
citizens of two countries. Our per
manent citizenship is in heaven,
but while we are here upon earth
we are to “render unto Caesar the
things that belong to Caesar.” We
are not OF the world, but we are
certainly IN the world, so we are
to “Obey the government, for God
is the One who has put it there.
There is no government anywhere
that God has not placed in pow
er.” Romans 13.1
You may ask, “Didn’t Christ
say that ‘They that taketh the
sword shall perish with the
sword’?”
Yes, He certainly did. But no
tice when and to whom He was
speaking. It was in the Garden
that Peter impetuously took up
LOTT VARIETY STORES
For TOP DOLLAR
DISCOUNT SALE
REGULAR 25c
Mercerized Thread 2 for 29c
REGULAR 29c HARD BACK
Children’s Story Books 19c
MISSES REGULAR 29c
Stretch Crew Socks Pair, 44c
GOOD QUALITY
Men’s Work Socks 6 Pairs SI.OO
ASSORTED COLORS, MEN'S
Soft Ban Lon Socks 2 Pairs 75c
(If firsts would be 79c pair.)
REGULAR $2.98
Alarm Clock Each SI.BB
$7.98 VALUE
6-Transistor Radio Only $5.44
REGULAR VALUE $2.29
Birdseye Diapers Dozen $1.77
69c Aero Shave Cream 48c
WASHABLE, 69c VALUE
Men’s Work Caps 48c
All Reg. 59c Photo Film 44c
All Reg. $1 Hair Rollers 69c
Reg. $1 Aqua Net Spray 69c
Ladies’ Ist Quality Rayon Panties
Sizes 5-6-7 Sizes 8-9-10
4 for SI.OO 3 for SI.OO
RUBBER TIP
Bobby Pins Card 5c
SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY
9x12 Linoleum Rugs Each $3.89
(Regular $5.98 Value)
REGULAR 15c EACH
Coffee Mug or White Cup 11c
80 SQUARE
Print Material 3 Yards SI.OO
FOR FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
AT LOWEST PRICES
LOTT VARIETY STORES
His sword to defend His Lord as
the soldiers came to arrest and
take Him to trial. Peter, as a
Jew, was under the dominion of
the Roman government and in us
ing his sword he was about to
fight against his own rulers.
Jesus said, “Put up again thy
sword into its place. They that
take the sword shall perish with
the sword.” This was a clear
command to be in submission to
the government which was in
power. It was Peter’s duty to
obey.
The command not to kill still
stands and no soldier should kill
with hate in his heart but he can
and often must kill as an agent
of his government.
Many soldiers today are dedi
cated Christians and it is pohhible
to be a very real witness for the
Lord while wearing the uniform of
a country at war.
Tobacco Use
Sets Record
It happened in Great Britain,
and now it’s happened here.
After a sharp dip in cigarette
consumption immediately after
the government report on smok
ing and health, smoking has hit
a new all-time high. In the year
ending last June 30, Americans
smoked about 533 billion cigar
ettes — 16 billion more than the
previous high for the fiscal year
of 1962-63.
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture statisticians say some of the
increase is due probably to the
fact that there are now more peo
ple of smoking age. But they also
point out that many people who
had switched to pipes and cigars
after the Surgeon General’s re
port, or had temporarily quit
smoking entirely, may now be
back at cigarette smoking.
Cigar and cigarillo consumption,
however, was also at a record le
vel last year — 9 per cent above
that of a year earlier.
Good Budget Buy
Dry beans, a good budget buy,
are also high in nutritional values,
according to Miss Nellie Boyd,
Extension home economist — nu
trition, University of Georgia.
PRACTICAL
FAMILY
LIVING
Considering that there are at
least 16 different types of windows
and doors to be used to admit
light and air into a house, the
questions we have in selecting
curtains and draperies aren’t too
bad. Windows can be treated in a
variety of ways. The treatment
you choose depends on the style
or mood you wish to create in the
room.
Since you are probably already
familiar with traverse curtains or
draperies, case curtains, ruffled
and criss-cross curtains, you may
be more interested in considering
some other possibilities for your
windows. There are shades, shut
ters, swinging rods, contract cov
erings, and Venetian blinds, just
to name a few. To make this
more interesting, there are many
variations in each of these groups.
Shades, for instance, are a good
example of the variety of effects
you can achieve within one type
of treatment. There are three
basic types: roller, Austrian and
Roman. Roller shades roll up and
down to control light. But you
don’t have to mount them at the
top of the window, they can be
mounted at the bottom if that is
where you need privacy. Roller
shades may be purchased in
many different materials, in
stripes, florals, plaids, or plain
designs. If you have a fabric you
are using somewhere else in the
room you can have it laminated
to a pliable backing for a roller
shade that will match your cur
tains, walls or slip covers. If you
are a do-it-yourselfer, you may
be able to make a roller shade
simply from a fabric which is
tacked onto the wooden roller.
Austrian and Roman shades
also draw up or down to control
light and privacy. Austrian shades
are made of soft fabrics which
are shirred so that the fabric is
drawn in hortizontal, scalloped
folds. These are often made of
sheer, decorative fabrics and used
in elaborate, formal rooms. By
using an informal type of fabric,
however, they can be equally at
tractive in the den or a boy’s
bedroom.
Roman shades are also made of
fabric, but instead of scalloped
folds, these shades draw up in
neat, flat folds. Roman shades
may be changed by using inform
al fabrics, but they are seldom
as decorative as the Austrian
shade.
If you have a particular win
dow problem, you may find the
solution is in the hardware sec
tion of the drapery department.
Rods are made which will allow
the draperies to remain station
ary; the rod on which they hang
swings out. Traverse rods are a
vailable which draw in only one
direction as well as to the cen
ter. Arched rods are made for
arched windows and may be cut
to-measure, while slanting tra
verse rods are available for mod
ern windows which require them.
Slanted draperies always draw
one-way, toward the high side of
the window.
Should you need a new window
treatment for your house, try
keeping a file of clippings from
magazines of windows you find
attractive. When the time comes
to actually plan the curtains, you
will find ideas galore that you
can mix and match to make your
windows the most attractive ones
in town! — By Ava D. Rodgers,
Home Economist-Home Furnish
ing and Art, Cooperative Exten
sion Service, University of Geor
gia.
Unemployment
Rate in State
At Low Point
Georgia’s insured unemploy
ment rate has been below two
percent since May 1, 1965, ac
cording to Commissioner of Labor
Ben T. Huiet. During the first
week of July the rate was 1.5 per
cent and the most recent week in
which figures are available, the
week ending July 10, the rate was
1.7 percent.
During the latter period 11,437
totally unemployed workers filed
claims for job insurance under
the state program and 3,054 filed
partial claims. In addition there
were 417 ex-federal workers and
469 ex-servicemen filing claims
under federal programs adminis
tered by the state.
Commissioner Huiet stated that
not since World War II had the
unemployment rate been at such
a low point and, barring major
work stoppages due to labor dis
putes he expects the rate to re
main near the present level un
til winter weather slows construc
tion.
SWEET SWEETS
Sweet potatoes are more impor
tant in Georgia than many people
realize. They return a high in
come per acre to the growers.
And one little-known fact about
sweet potatoes is that they nor
mally account for 34 percent of
all grower income from vegetable
crops in Georgia.
Want Ads
BUTTERBEANS AND CORN
Green butterbeans and green
corn for sale. Mrs. Elizabeth
McDuffie, Nahunta, Ga. 8-5
COOK WANTED
Cook wanted for Drive-In
Restaurant. Apply at Red Pig
Drive-In. Harry Raulerson,
Nahunta, Ga. Phone HO 2-
2976. 8-12
S2OO TV TRADE-IN
Up to S2OO trade-in allowed on
brand new 1965 GE Color TV. Of
fered for limited time only. Moo
dy Bros. Furniture Co., Nahun
ta, Ga. Cecil Moody, Owner. 7-29.
DURALITE PAINT
Inside paint $2.98 gallon.
Outside paint $3.98 gallon.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Na
hunta, Ga. ts.
WANTED TO BUY - Green
Pine Fence Posts. Also Treated
Posts For Sale. Waycross Wood
Preserving Company, Waycross.
Ga. ts
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, INC.,
1742 Memorial Drive. Across from
the Holiday Inn. Phone 2832802,
Waycross, 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
NO 2-4821, Nahunta, Ga. ts
FOR SALE
Drugs, gifts, sundries, veteri
nary supplies. Sherman D. Tom
linson, Phone HO 24588, night
phone HO 24821, Nahunta, Ga.
|, A SEAT BELT,iII
CAN SAVE WRIIFE/
If \oue car doeshthakfut beets,
INSTALL THEM. /FITDOK. U(E THEM—
-1 . 7/ME/ juAcAt:
I\%\ STORES A/
I
I SWIFT'NING cYpup Alcoa Wrap I
I 69* 1 /2-Gal. 49* 29* I
I Cheer Regular 25* KOTEX Regular 35* I
I Pocahontas Pork & Beans 51 Oz. Can 29* I
I Pocahontas Mayonnaise Pint 25* I
I Hawaiian Punch 46 Ozs. 3 For S I.OO I
I American Ace Tea (with glass) U-Lb. 39* I
Nescafe Instant DIZZY DEAN GOLD CROSS
I COFFEE CRARCOAL MILK I
I 6 Ozs. 69* 10 Lbs. 45* 3 Cans 35* I
I KLEENEX, 300 Count 2 For 35* I
I Babbitt Cleanser 14 Ounces 10* ■
I Shawnees Flour 5 Pounds 49* I
I Potatoes 10 Pounds 49* I
I Brisket Stew Beef Pound 39* I
I ROAST STEAK I
I 29 c Lb, 49* Pound 59* I
I Morgan Grocery I
Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga.
GOOD HOPE S & S
MILK RICE
3 For 39* 10 Lbs. *1.19
Dixie Crystal Sugar, 10 Lbs $1.15
Dixie Lily Flour, 5 Pounds 49c
Safeguard Deodorant Soap, 2 For 29c
TIDE, Regular Size 29c
Soft-As-Silk — 2 Lb. Box MAXWELL HOUSE
CAKE FLOUR COFFEE
39* Pound 85*
Tetley's Tea, %-Pound 35c
Irish Potatoes, 10 Pounds 79c
Frozen Pies, 3 Pounds For SI.OO
Dan River Dress Material, 4 Yards $2.49
DAN RIVER DAN RIVER
SHEETS Pillow Cases
*2.49 *1.19
Rib and Brisket Stew, 4 Pounds SI.OO
Chuck Roast, Pound 39c
Chuck Steak, Pound 49c
l| b ve ß ™yerT“
POUND
Pound 39* 29*
Ed's Grocery Bargains
Hickox, Georgia
Open 8:00 A. M. Until 9:00 P. M.
Try a
WANT
AD
GROCERY SPECIALS I
I Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
Friday and Saturday, July 30-31
QUANTITY LIMITED
