Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 5, 1965
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. Charles H. Little
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
■Friday & Saturday
I Grocery Specials
Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris I
GRADE A
I FRYERS
I Pound 25*
CHUCK
I Roast Beef
I Pound 49*
CAULEY'S CURED
I PICNICS
| Pound 45*
26-Oz. Box
I Purity Salt
I 2 For 15*
I CRISCO
3 LB. CAN
I 79*
I Georgia Red - No. 303 Cans
I TOMATOES
I 2 For 25*
Musselman's - 15-Oz. Jars
I APPLE SAUCE
I 2 For 39*
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I HARRIS GROCERY
| Meat Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer. I
I Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. I
| INGLE GROCERY
SPECIALS j
HICKOX, GA. '
The Money You Save Will Jingle
If You Always Trade With Ingle
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
SHAWNEES Brer Rabbit Signet Van Camp's- No. 2!6 Can
FLOUR SYRUP Pork & Beans
10 Lbs. 99* No. 5 Jar 45 c 2 For 49*
Van Camp's Corn Beef 12 Ounces 49*
Muellers Macaroni or Spaghetti 8 ozs. 2 for 29*
Mahatma Long Grain Rice 3 Lbs. 39*
Clorox Half-Gallon 39*
Jello, Assorted Flavors 3 Pkgs. 29*
• Pocahontas BLUE PLATE BLUE PLATE
Mayonnaise Apple Jelly Grape Jelly
Pint 29* 18 Ozs. 25* 18 Ozs. 29*
Jewel Shortening 3 Pounds 69*
Morton's Chicken or Turkey Pot Pies 2 for 45* |
Hot Shot Bug Killer Pint 49*
Hawaiian Punch (Red) 46 Ozs. 3 For s I.OO
Irish Potatoes 10 Pounds 59*
Beef Roast Pound 49* and 59*
FRYERS Hamburger
OiCAK POUND I 3 POUNDS
Pound 69* 29* S I.OO |
Tractor Accidents
The greatest number of acci
dents caused by tractors over
turning occur while the tractors
are being operated on the level
ground, according to the Na-
Safety Council.
GROUND
BEEF
3 Lbs. *I.OO
FIRST CUT
Pork Chops
Pound 49* |
Del Monte Fruit
COCKTAIL
No. 303 Can 19*
GOLD CROSS
MILK
3 Cans 39* I
BLUE PLATE
Mayonnaise I
Quart 49* |
IRISH
POTATOES
10 Lbs. 49*
MULLET
FISH
Pound 19* |
Senator Dean
Says Courts Set
Too Many Free
Valdosta, Ga. — State Senator
Roscoe E. Dean Jr., believes that
the sheriffs of Georgia can play
a leading role in reversing the
trend of some of the courts which
now set far too many criminals
free.
He said that when some judges
and juries begin to see “that a
growing number of people are
concerned about the number of
criminals that are being set free,
I believe they will pay more at
tention to protecting the law-abid
ing members of our society.”
He said that since 1957, crime
has increased nearly 40 per cent
in this country. Four ser
ious crimes are committed every
minute, and there is a crime of
violence every three minutes. He
said this high crime rate was due,
in part, to the attitude of some of
the courts, and he quoted J. Ed
gar Hoover as saying, “Judges
and social workers are often so
concerned for criminals and ter
rorists that they are indifferent to
the rights of law-abiding mem
bers of society.”
Senator Dean told the conven
tion delegates of the Georgia
Sheriff’s Association that he would
continue his strong support of the
Peace Officers’ Annuity and
Benefit Fund.
He praised the work being done
at the Boys’ Ranch in Valdosta,
and asked the Association to ex
tend this type of public concern
by supporting the idea of an A
cademy of Public Affairs in Geor
gia.
He said such an Academy would
train young people in the values of
this country and in the impor
tance of governmental leadership
and would assure Georgia of “the
best possible government for all
time to come.”
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Duty
147 West Cherry St
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga-
(Wn
\%\ STORES J*l
X^Ry CO
MMAN TALMADGE
g|^^^«eporfs From ■ I
i iii&^ i
A GOVERNMENT survey on
the widening Sino-Soviet conflict
indicates that Red China is fast
gaining strength and influence
among Communists throughout
the world, particularly in Asia,
the Pacific, Latin America, and
Africa.
According to the report, a
study of mem
bership and
leanings of
Communist
parties in na-
tions not di-
rectly under
Communist
rule points to
significant in-
roads made by Peking into the
Soviet Union’s scope of influence.
In a number of nations with
sizeable Communist Party mem
bership, there already is strong
pro-Chinese alignment, and in
others bitter struggles for party
control are being waged. For ex
ample, Indonesian Communists,
which number about 2,000,000,
are leaning heavily toward the
Peking camp. The same was said
to be true of Communists in
India, Japan, and New Zealand.
In more than a dozen other coun
tries, there are open splits be
tween the pro-Soviet and pro-
Red China Communists.
It is interesting to note that,
according to the survey, in terms
of the number of members Red
China can claim more card car
riers in its ranks than the Sov
iet Union. The party strength of
pro-Moscow Communists totals
19,026,140, and the total mem
bership of the pro-Peking par
ties comes to slightly more than
20,000,000, a large part of this
due of course to the vast popu
lation of Red China.
South Georgia College Reports
Work-study Funds Are Available
Douglas, Ga. — Nearly $51,000
worth of work-study funds are' a
vailable for students at South
Georgia College, according to
President Pope A. Duncan.
“The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare notified
me recently that $50,936 has been
granted South Georgia College,
which means that a sizable num
ber of students and potential stu
dents will no doubt be qualified
to receive aid,” Duncan added.
Os this figure $18,919 will be used
for fall quarter grants with the
balance being distributed over the
winter and spring quarters.
Due to a flexible scale for de
termining the need of the indivi
dual student as well as the fi
nancial capabilities of his or her
family the so-called work-study
funds may be provided to per
sons coming from families earn
ing widely varying annual in
comes.
Such factors as the size of the
family, whether both father and
mother work, cost of living vari
ance, whether the applicant is a
married student of an orphan as
well as the family’s assets are
used in determining the eligibili
ty of students to receive work
study funds for college expenses.
“Many students who are now
experiencing financial difficulties
or who believe they cannot afford
to attend college can do so now
because of our sizable work-study
grant,” Dr. Duncan said. “We
are anxious to enroll as many of
these as possible during the 1965-
66 school year.”
Dr. Duncan stressed the impor
tance of all interested students
investigating their eligibility for
Pick up HAZARDS TODAY...
Stop an Accident TOMORROW
THE JUDGMENT of experts
on the question seems to be that
the Sino-Soviet rift is very like
ly to continue for some time and
to increase in intensity. The con
flict, which broke into the open
in 1960, concerns ideological
differences, personality clashes,
economic policy, and competition
for influence. But basically it is
a struggle for power between
two totalitarian giants who are
bent upon drawing more and
more of the world into the grasp
of Communism.
Regardless of the outcome of
this conflict or what turn it may
take, even in the event of a
formal break between the two
powers, it is important to re
member that in no way has the
threat of Communism dimin
ished. The Cold War is still on,
and although ideological differ
ences have them divided at the
moment, they nonetheless are
after the same thing: world con
quest. Their squabble is con
cerned with "how,” not "what.”
• • •
THE UNITED STATES, in
the conduct of its foreign policy,
must maintain its determination
to turn back Communist at
tempts to enslave freedom-lov
ing people anywhere in the
world. Our resolve to seek peace
and resist Communist aggres
sion must be firm and unswerv
ing.
Nothing must lull us into com
placency or into falsely believ
ing that the purpose of Com
munism is any different than it
was at any time in the past
^^A*^*** if
work study grants by checking
as soon as possible with Charles
Gelso, financial aid director at
South Georgia College.
He pointed out that persons
from widely varying economic
backgrounds may be qualified.
“For instance, a couple earning
$6,000 a year with several child
ren may be as eligible to receive
a work study grant for their col
lege age child as would a college
age child from a family on re
lief,” Dr. Duncan said.
WATREMELON TIME
Watermelons are one of Geor
gia’s most important horticultural
crops. In recent years, according
to Extension specialists at the
University, they have been grown
on approximately 45 percent of
the total acreage planted to vege
tables in the state.
Smokey Says:
eTRYAWREAPWe?
You an...if you hold the
boHomedqeup+oyour
eye and sight along it.
■i
( $394 isun muw 3-4>5
Smokey hopes you get
the message!
Want Ads
COME! SEE!
Come in and see the full
line of radios, TV’s and record
players just received at your
home owned Western Auto
Store, Nahunta, Ga. 8-19
HELP WANTED
Service station attendant
wanted. Call HO 2-4816, giving
age, experience and salary re
quired. 8-12
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
Two Honda 50’s Motorcycles
for sale. Good condition. Rea
sonable. Buy separately or to
gether. Call HO 2-2410, Na
hunta, Ga. 8-19
GOLDEN HARVEST
PIANO SALE
We offer the largest Select
ion of SPINETS, CONSOLES,
ORGANS, REBUILT PIANOS,
USED PIANOS AND PRAC
TICE PIANOS EVER. We urge
everyone interested in a Fine
Piano at BIG SAVINGS to
come in at once and get first
choice on these Fine Instru
ments that must be sold NOW.
LARGEST STOCK-LOWEST
PRICES - EASIEST TERMS.
TAYLOR PIANOS & OR
GANS, DOUGLAS, GA. 8-26
COOK WANTED
Cook wanted for Drive-In
Restaurant. Apply at Red Pig
Drive-In. Harry Raulerson,
Nahunta, Ga. Phone HO 2-
2976. 8-12
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.
STORES J*l
\ <%>& /
Nabisco Vanilla SHAWNEES
WAFERS T*™ FLOUR I
12 Ozs. 29* 79* 5 Lbs. 59* I
F. and B. Mops No. 20 59* I
Lipton Tea Fourth-Pound 39* I
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 3 For S I.OO I
Clorox Gallon 49* I
Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 49* I
Pocahontas - No.2’/i Can Pocahontas Fruit Blackbum Special
PEACHES COCKTAIL SYRUP I
No. 2’/a Can
29* 35* Vz-Gal. 45* I
DASH Giant 69* I
R-T Coffee & Chicory Pound Bag 59* ■
Pet Milk 3 Cans 39* I
McCormick's Black Pepper 4 Ounces 33* ■
Brisket Stew Beef Pound 29* I
FRYERS Pork Ch °P s HENS I
Pound 29* Pound 59* Pound 19* I
Morgan Grocery I
Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga.
QUALITY CANTALOUPES
Georgia cantaloupes, to compete
favorably with these from other
areas, must reach the market in
good condition. Horticulturist J.
M. Barber of the Cooperative Ex
tension Service says harvesting at
the right stage of maturity and
careful handling are essential if
this is to be done.
T£ GOTO ED
GOOD HOPE SHAWNEES
MILK FLOUR
3 For 39* 10 Lbs. 99*
Dixie Crystal Sugar, 10 Pounds 98c
Dixie Lily Grits, 5 Pounds 29c
Riceland Long Grain Rice, 5 Lbs 69c
Brer Rabbit Signet Syrup, No. 5 Jar 39c
Oreo Crackers, Pound Package 39c
My-T-Fine Pie Dixie Day Dish
Crust Mix DETERGENT
2 Pkgs. 29* 29*
Cheer, W. P., Giant Size 69c
Lettuce, Head 19c
Bananas, Pound 10c
Irish Potatoes, 10 Pounds 59c
FRYERS
pound ROAST
29* Pound 39*
Ground Beef, 3 Pounds SI.OO
Rib and Brisket Stew, 4 Pounds SI.OO
Chuck Steak, Pound 49c
Smoked Bacon, Pound 59c
ROUND CUBED
STEAK STEAK
Pound 79* Pound 79*
Ed's Grocery Bargains
Hickox, Georgia
Open 8:00 A. M. Until 9:00 P. M.
GROCERY SPECIALS I
Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6-7
QUANTITY LIMITED
Improving Cattle
Increasing the calf crop per-
centage and increasing average
weaning weights are two areas
where the beef cattle situation in
Georgia could be improved, ac
cording to Extension economists
at the University.