Newspaper Page Text
Potato Salad
Has New Zip
The potato crop has been part
icularly good this year, allowing
southeastern homemakers to en
joy more of this versatile vegatab
le — at attractive prices.
The consumer and Marketing
Service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture suggests that you try
this delightful creamy potato sal
ad — it’ll add zip to any meal!
CREAMY POTATO SALAD
6 large potatoes
3 hard-cooked eggs
6 green onions
HORTENSE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION
62nd Annual Meeting
AT HORTENSE CAMP GROUND, HORTENSE, GA.
Rev. Paul Eger
Campmeeting Evangelist
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING PREACHING (EVANGELIST) .... 11:00 A. M.
CHILDREN'S SERVICE 9:30 A. M. PREACHING (LOCAL PASTOR) 3:30 P. M.
SONG AND PRAYER 10:30 A. M. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE 7:00 P. M.
PREACHING (EVANGELIST) 8:00 P. M.
For rooms write Mrs. F. A. Lewis, Hortense, Ga. All Campers expected to furnish bed linen and
towels. Pray much for the Camp Meeting.
Location of Camp 18 miles south of Jesup, 9 miles north of Nahunta, at junction of highways 301
and 32. Look for the sign.
Come and Enjoy Good Old Fashioned Singing and Preaching
I MATTINGLY
I FOR CONGRESS
I November 8,1966
PAID FOR BY MATTINGLY FOR CONGRESS COMM I TTE E, DO N GAMMO N, TREASURER
% cup sugar
% teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons water
% teaspoon powdered mustard
1 egg, beaten
1 tablespoon butter or margar
ine.
1 cup whipping cream
¥4 cup mayonnaise
Cook potatoes in jackets until
tender, 20 to 30 minutes. Mean
while, make dressing. Combine
sugar, salt, vinegar, flour, water,
mustard and beaten egg. Cook
over low heat until creamy and
thick, stirring frequently.
Add butter, whipping cream (not
TO CONVENE AUG. 11 - 21,1966
For further information write: R. C. Harrell, Jr., Sec.-Treas.
whipped) and mayonnaise. Blend
well and cool. Remove skins from
potatoes. Slice potatoes and eggs
into large bowl.
Cut onions into small pieces, in
cluding tops. Add to potatoes.
Carefully fold in dressing. Allow
salad to stand in refrigerator at
least five hours to blend flavors.
Garnish as desired. Serves 6 to 8.
This salad is the perfect base
for a do-ahead meal — perfect for
those days when a good dinner is
in order, but shopping or other
activities keep you away from
home for the afternoon. Cold sli
ced ham, and fresh seasonal veg
etables are perfect accompani
ments for this.
EVANGELIST
Rev. Paul Eger
Portland, Indiana
SONG LEADER
Rev. A. C. Clemens
Birmingham, Ala.
PIANIST
Mrs. A. C. Clemens
Birmingham, Ala.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND
CHILDREN'S WORKER
Rev. Mrs. Ruth Rogers
Tampa, Florida
ORDER OF SERVICES
PONT FLIRT WITH A
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Rev. A. C. Clemens
Song Leader
Hoke S. Wilson
is Candidate for
Representative
To the Citizens and
Voters of the 84th
Representative District:
As all of you know, Pierce and
Brantley Counties now have t o
share a State Representative in
the 84th Representative District.
I am a candidate for this most
important office, subject to the
Democratic Primary to be held
on September 14th.
I have always believed that ev
ery county should have at least
one representative. However,
since this is no longer possible,
due to the rulings of the United
States Supreme Court, I am hap
py that the counties of Pierce and
Brantley were placed in the same
district. The two counties have a
lot in common, including family
ties, religious life, and agricul
ture. In fact part of Brantley
County was once a part of Pierce.
I was born in Brantley County,
and have lived there all my life,
Reports $4 Million Loan for
Frozen Food Plant Approved
Tuten
Jesup
Final approval from Eco
nomic Development Adminis
tration on a 2.6 million dollar
loan for the construction of
a four million dollar frozen
food plant to be located in
Wayne County at Jesup has
been obtained, Congressman
Russell Tuten announced this
week.
The plant is expected to
create jobs for 700 people
and provide a market for
18,000 acres of vegetables.
Tuten said that his farmers
will benefit greatly from the
demand for additional cash
crops. Large quantities of
peas, lima beans speckled
butterbeans, okra, squash
and leafy greens will be re-
Tobacco Prices Edge Higher
Tobacco prices were slightly
higher Tuesday and Wednesday
morning as more baskets edged
toward the $75 00 practical top
price.
Sales f 597,066 pounds on the
Blackshear market Monday aver
aged $71.35 and Tuesday’s total of
625,248 pounds brought a $71.36
average.
except for time I spent in the
C.C.C. camp and the United
States Navy. I am married to the
former Miss Mary Bryan. We
have three children and three
grandchildren.
In 1962, the people of Brantley
County honored me by electing
me State Representative. In 1964,
I was reelected for another 2 year
term. The reapportionment of the
House of Representatives did
not allow me to serve but one
year to the term I was elected in
1964. While in the House of Rep
resentatives, I served on the
Welfare, Motor Vehicles and State
Institutions and Property Commit
tees. I was vice-chairman of the
Sub-Committee on Juvenile Mat
ters.
I believe that the experience I
have gained while serving as
Brantley County Representative,
plus the fact that I am a native
born son, aware of the needs and
problems of our people, amply
qualifies me to serve as your
representative.
I promise you that I will work
with all of the officials of both
counties in the securing of more
roads, more industry, and more
services for our district.
I am going to make a special
effort to see each of you, and dis
cuss my platform with you. If I
for some reason do not get a
chance to talk with you in per
son, please accept this as a per
sonal appeal for your vote and in
fluence.
Sincerely
HOKE S. WILSON 7-21
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS
More house plants are kill
ed by over-watching or over
fertilization than by neglect,
believes Extension Horicultur
ist Troy Keeble. He pointed
out that too much water
causes roots to rot and soil to
sour. Excessive fertilization
will burn the roots.
quired.
The Congressman says that
the best answer to the ser
ious problem the Eight Dis
tist farmer faces because of
allotment controls is to cre
ate a demand for new cash
crops.
Tuten says this is an ex
ample of what a wide-awake
local community can do
through the help of the
Public Works and Economic
Deveelopment Act of 1965
which was passed by his
Public Works Committee and
amended by Tuten and two
other congressman to bene
fit eleven of the Eighth Dis
trict counties.
Prices have moved higher al
most every day since auction sales
began July 27. Good and fair le
mon and orange leaf brought $75.-
00 Tuesday and Wednesday.
South Carolina’s fule-cured mar
ket opened Tuesday with prices
generally in line with those being
paid on the Georgia-Florida mar
kets.
k I
B
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IB IK
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 11, 1966
J. Robert Smith
Announces for
Representative
TO THE VOTERS OF
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
GEORGIA:
Subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the State Democra
tic Primary to be held Septem
ber 14, 1966, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for Rep
resentative from District 84,
comprising Brantley and Pier
ce Counties, to the General
Assembly of the State of
Georgia.
I am a former resident of
Brantley County and served
as your Representative in 1961
and 1962. I am a practicing at
torney now residing in Black
shear.
Your support and vote will
be greatly appreciated, and it
is my intention to represent
the interests of all the citizens
of both counties.
Respectfully,
J. Robert Smith ts
Highway Mishaps
Injured or Killed
4,000,000 in 1965
More than 4,000,000 persons
were killed or injured on U. S.
highways in 1965.
This grim message is contained
in The Travelers Insurance Com
panies annual highway accident
booklet, which reports 48,500
deaths and 4,100,000 injured last
year. Statistics in the booklet
were compiled from reports by
state motor vehicle departments.
The trail of death and destruc
tion in 1965 marked the first time
the casualty count has exceeded
the 4,000,000 level. Fatalities in
creased by one per cent over
1964; injured were up by seven
per cent.
Young drivers — those under
25 years of age — again led the
list of offenders. And their col
lective record in 1965 was sub
stantially worse than in any pre
vious year.
Although these younger persons
represent only about 18 per cent
of all licensed drivers, they were
involved in more than 30 per cent
of all fatal accidents and 28 per
cent of all non-fatal mishaps.
Has Your
Tobacco Allotment Been Cut
Vote For.. .
JAMES E.
(Nig) WARREN
Who Is a Friend of the Tobacco Farmer
and Will Fight To Increase your Acreage.
Outside County
Subscription
Price Increased
The price for subscription for
The Brantley Enterprise OUT
SIDE the county has been in
creased to $4 a year plus 12 cents
tax in the state and $4 flat out
side the state.
The price of subscriptions IN
SIDE the county remains at $2.-
50 plus eight cents tax.
Please note that there is no in
crease in price of subscriptions
WITHIN BRANTLEY COUNTY.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
WIN WITH
WILSON
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
147 West Cherry Street
Pharmacist Always on Duty
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga.