The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, December 28, 1967, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., December 28, 1967, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1967)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 28, IW7 Brantley Enterprise v üblished weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County Carl Broome Editor and Publisher Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553 "My headaches were driving me crazy. Now they are gone. I tried Chiropractic. Have You?" Call - DR. JOHN DIXON JESUP CHIROPRACTOR PHONE 427-2079 Quit fiddling around. Old heating system got you unstrung? You tune up the thermostat: Put it on a high note; put it on a low note. And still it’s on a sour note. Unless you have electric heat. With electric heat, the temperature is always right on pitch. It never varies more than one degree. And you set the thermostat just once. Many electric systems have room-by-room temperature control. All give you the same flawless performance. The same clean, gentle, comfortable warmth. And electric heating is keyed to the modest budget. Call us or your nearest certified electric heating dealer to get the score. With electricity conducting, you’ll never play the thermostat again. GEORGIA HZVEi SGMPAIVY —। L ? l^T L°ts °f the Fun of Christmas If or anytime is wearing -^y^X L^RM! [| one of those inspiring /fMnx jM I new frame styles from / aWW^ i Cgarle JKX^ 3 l'^9Bok . x \ \ \ Gift Idea: tO ^Aa A Gift Certificate! i r jor 11 MB X u\ <1 CONTACT LENSES J | ° r /i Jft-ATvX X. J I NEW GLASSES! JT j I ® rwLl x. ///rV \/ ( fl ' 1 Ft® |J CW X. iwT M Sa NJ ^RIMI I 1 —J w h \\vl ^W&r^-yN X —■— . • 1 i®Mq Glasses from $12.50. Contact Lenses: $65. I L ffe'f I Brunswick: Corner Newcastle and Gloucester — Phone 264-2715 | Convenient Op^ j^y including All Day Saturday. | Budget Terms | L —.CT’aSTW' ’T2T33E33aK .vavC.Sv^^^^. ...... Georgia Soils Explored in New Bulletin Soils are like humans. “Soils are the product of their parents and environment, and their parents are the ma terial from which they were formed — granite, limestone, marine sands and other ma terials,” explains P. J. Ber geaux, agronomist with the University of Georgia Co operative Extension Service. Also like humans, soils in herit certain characteristics from the parent material, Mr. Bergeaux said. These charac teristics are modified by the environment, mainly climate under which they were devel oped. Therefore, soils differ in their ability to support plant growth, the Extension agrono mist points out. Georgia has a wide range of soils and climate conditions. In a new publication entitled “Soils of Georgia,” Mr. Ber geaux offers farmers a look at the different types of soils in each of the six areas of the state. Geologically, the state is di vided into the following six broad areas: Flatwoods, Coast al Plain, Sand Hills, Piedmont, Limestone Valley and Ridges and Mountain areas, Mr. Ber geaux points out. To a farmer, the soil is com parable to a .manufacturer’s factory. It is a medium through which he produces a product, which is converted into cash income to maintain his business and provide him with a livelihood. As a factory owner is intimately aware of th« comoonent parts and capa bility of his factory, so must a farmer be aware of his capa bilities and limitations of his “factory” — the soil. Interested farmers may ob tain copies of “Soils of Geor gia” at local County Extension Service offices. fear I I H / iwy I 1 (/ We ring in the new with best wishes for you. Murray Farm J And Garden 5 Store J Waycross, Georgia * Cecil W. Chapman Is Named as 'Soil Conservationist of Year' Cecil W. Chapman, State Conservationist, Soil Conser vation Service, Athens, Geor gia, was named the “Soil Con servationist Os The Year” Saturday night, Dec. 2, by the Georgia Sportsmen’s Federa tion at their annual conven tion in Macon. James L. Adams, Atlanta, Federation President, present ed the award at the annual recognition banquet. The Fed eration and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation jointly sponsor a conservation achievement pro gram throughout the United States. Chapman was nominated for the state-wide award by the Clarke County Wildlife Asso ciation. Chapman was cited for his outstanding contribution to the advancement of soil and water conserved in Georgia during the past year. As head of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service in Geor gia, Chapman has guided SCS operations in this state since 1954. SCS provides technical ser vice today for such diverse activities as watershed protec tion and flood prevention, soil surveys and interpretations for agricultural and non-agri cultural uses of the land; as sisting land owners plan and apply conservation programs for their land, recreation and wildlife development; assist ance to planning commissions, roadside stabilization', beautifi cation and conservation beau ty. The SCS under Chapman’s leadership is now assisting over 100,000 Georgia rural and suburban land owners with their conservation problems. During the past year SCS has assisted County govern ments to stabilize, protect and beautify more than 1,000 miles of Georgia roadsides, exclusive of Interstate Highways, with mid BOly MWw : 3 j D«ar Friendt: Wa with for you... Bott of averythina All yaw through. DePratter Service Station Nahunta, Georgia iGBEETINCa jMEa\ BEST OF S LUCK. a g MJ I Chancey's a I Standard | | Station | ft s ft Nahunta, Georgia B ^sajsswsjws^wswajssssssassi^ soil saving grasses and le gumes. “Private land owners are doing their part to help pro vide places to hunt, fish and relax for townspeople,” Chap man said. “For example, we helped them create more than 4,000 surface acres of recrea tion water in farm ponds and watershed lakes last year alone. Altogether over the past years, we’ve helped them pro vide more than 115,000 acres of such recreation water.” Waycross School Takes Applications For Welding Course Waycross-Ware Tech is now accepting applications for the January Welding Course. The course will be five months in length and meet six hours a day, five days a week. Instructions will be given in the principles, practices and uses of welding and proper ties of metals such as steel, cast iron, bronze, aluminum, nickel and other metals and alloys. Students will learn electric arc, acetylene and heliarc weld ing, and receive extensive training in manual as well as machine methods. Applications may be made by writing to Waycross-Ware Tech, Waycross, Georgia 31501 or by visiting the school. SALE Holly's Dress Factory Outlet Three Days only, Friday, Saturday and New Year's Day. • Inventory Sale ■a All Winter Items Drastically Reduced. MANAGED DEER HUNTS SCHEDULE (Hunt, marked “QH" with a number are limited quota hunts. Number of hunters allowed is indicated. Hunters will be de termined by drawings in advance of the hunt.) PRIMITIVI WIAPONS (EITHER SIX) Dates Artas Oct. 16-21 Warwoman Oct 23-20 Piedmont Exp. Station Nov. 22-25 Chickasawhatcheo Dec. 27-30 Cedar Creek ARCHIRY (lITHIR SIX) Data Areas Oct. 23-28 Clark Hill Oct 30-Nov. 4 John’s Mt, Lake Russell Nov. 6-11 Blue Ridge Nov. 27-Dec. 9 Suwanoochee Buck only Dates Areas In season Altamaha and Lake Seminole Nov. 20-22 Allatoona (QH 400) Nov. 20-25 Blue Ridge. Bullard Creek, Cedar Creek, Clark Hill, Chattahoochee, Chestatee, Coleman River, John’s Mt., Lake Burton, Lake Russell, Oaky Woods, Piedmont Exp. Station, Swallow Creek, Warwoman. Dec. 8-9, 15-16, 29-30 Chickasawhatchee (QH 300 each 2 days) Dec. 11-16 Waycross State Forest Dec. 18-30 Suwanoochee (permit required, no fee) EITHER SEX Data Areas Nov. 27 Chestatee (QH 500), Lake Russell (QH 500) ANTIERLESS ONLY Data Areas Jan. 1,1968 Clark Hill (QH 300) Deer Hunts PERMITS Permits cost $5.00 a person per hunt period, except on the Suwanoochee Area. A hunter participating in an archery hunt, a gun hunt, and a primitive weapons hunt on the same area would have to have three separate permits. Permits purchased for one area cannot be used for another area. A separate permit for each area is necessary. Hunters may pick up their permits in person at the check ing station on each area from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. EST. on the day before the individual hunt opens. On days when the hunts are open, permits may be secured from 5 am. until 8 p.m. only. QUOTA HUNTS PERMITS On areas Allatoona, Chestatee, Chickasawhatchee, Clark HUI, and Lake Russell, the participants in hunts limited to a certain number of hunters will be determined by a drawing held at the State Capitol on November 15,1967. Participants will be drawn from all applications received in the Atlanta office of the State Game and Fish Commission bearing post marks from November € through November 11,1967. Only applications which include the $5 permit fee for each appli cant by check or money order will be accepted and no more than 5 persons may apply as a group. Only one member from a group need apply. If other members of the group apply, all members of the group will be disqualified. AU names drawn are final and no refund will be issued to those persons whose names are drawn. Those persons whose names an not drawn for the hunt will have their tS fee refunded. A person- can only make application for one of the quota hunts. Any person who makes more than one application will be disqualified from all area hunts. Htmlen must buy their appropriate State hunting license before buying a permit for a hunt. Hunting licenses are not sold at the checking stations or by wildlife rangers, but must be obtained from one of the more than 2,000 licease dealers throughout the state. PRACTICAL FAMILY LIVING Thanksgiving or Christmas din ner means turkey eating. Let’s do a little turkey talk. Planning now can save you time during this rushed season. what size turkey do you need? You may purchase a large turkey and cut it in half, quarters or in dividual meaty pieces depending on how you plan to cook it. Then wrap the pieces in moisture-va por-grease-proof freezer film, foil or paper and store in the freezer. Do not stuff a turkey and freeze it at home. There is danger of bacteria spoilage. You may prefer to buy a com mercially-frozen unstuffed turkey or whole stuffed turkey or tied turkey roast or pan turkey roast. According to figures released by the Consumer’s Union the average price per pound of cooked, boneless meat and skin of these products is: whole unstuffed tur key, $1.17, whole stuffed turkey, $1.90; tied turkey roast, $1.70, and pan turkey roast $2.18. What is tied turkey roast? It is boneless turkey meat—breast, thigh and, sometimes, leg—rolled and tied together largely intact. If the box is labeled “turkey roast,” examine the picture on the box carefully and you may be able to see the binding cord. A pan roast is made up of roughly-ground turkey meat and small pieces of whole turkey held together with turkey-based bind ers and, usually, with chemical binders as well. Though conven ient to cook and slice, the pan roast is not comparable in tex ture and flavor to a whole or bone less turkey. How should you thaw a frozen turkey? Whole stuffed turkey must be taken from the freezer and STATE GAME MANAGEMENT AREAS 1967-1968 5 ^7. S placed in the oven. Stuffing is po tentially an excllent medium for the growth of bacteria. Whole unstuffed turkey, tied tur key roast or pan turkey roast should be thawed in the refriger ator. It can be thawed by placing it in the sink in its original wrap per under cold running water. Os course you can place the fro zen product in the oven. Remem- A simple turn "tends the furnace!" - with flameless electric heat! Flameless electricity . • . Convenient, clean, economical . . . and safe. Lets you select froq^, many combinations of heating systems, for both new and existing homes . . . to get just what suits you best. In our area, both farm and non-farm homes are en joying the advantages of electric heating and cooling, which low-cost electric power helps make possible . . . We're pioneers in the bringing of modern electric liv ing to rural areas • . . and everyone benefits when our Members live better — electrically! RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDEM • NMCA SMALL GAME MANAGED HUNTS SCHEDULE ♦ —Check for other small game open dates. DATES AREAS SPECIES Reg. season Lake Seminole, AU Whitesburg. Allatoona, Altamaha (except Butler Island) Nov. 28- ——————~ ~— Jan. 6 Tues. & Sat. Altamaha (Butler Island) Waterfowl Sept. 9-30 Wed. & Sat ’Piedmont Exp. Sta., •Oaky Woods Doves Oct. 13, 14, " ~ " 20,21 Lake Russell Raccoon Oct. 14.20,21, " ' "* 27,28 ’Swallow Creek, Grouse, Squirrel, •Coleman River Oct 20,21, " ~ ~ 27,28 Chestatee Raccoon Oct. 20,21 ‘Blue Ridge, •Chestatee, Squirrel, •Lake Burton Grouse Oct. 27,28 *Blue Ridge, •Chestatee, Squirrel, Grouse •Lake Burton, and •Chattahoochee Nov. 29-Jan. 31 Wed. & Sat •Piedmont Exp. Sta., Quail, Squirrel, •Oaky Woods Rabbit, Doves (In season) Nov. 29, Dec. 2.6, ~ " * 9, 13, 16,20,23 Cedar Creek, Clark Hill Quail, Squirrel, Rabbit, Doves, Ducks Dec. 1,2, 8,9, “ 15, 16,22,23 ’Blue Ridge, Grouse, Squirrel, •Chattahoochee Rabbit Dec. 4-9 ’Bullard Creek Quail, Squirrel, Rabbit Dec. 4-16 ’Swallow Creek. Grouse, Squirrel, •Coleman River Rabbit Jan. 1-6 Suwanoochee Squirrel, Grouse, Rabbit Jan. 5,6,12, 13, ’Blue Ridge Grouse, Squirrel. 19,20,26,27, 1968 Rabbit ^ Jan. 8-13 •Bullard Creek Quail. Squirrel, Rabbit Jan. 8-20 Waycross St. Forest Quail, Squirrel, Rabbit Doves Jan. 22-27 Arabia Bay ' Quail, Squirrel, Rabbit For up-to-date information on hunting and fishing seasons subscribe to Georgia Game and Fish Magazine, $1 a year, $2.50 for 3 years, or write to: Public Information Office GEORGIA GAME AND FISH COMMISSION 401 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. 30334 ber it increases the cooking time. You may prepare the ingredi ents for stuffing ahead, package separately and store in the freez er. Mix the stuffing when ready to cook. Yes, now is the time to get this turkey ready for holiday cooking. —By Nelle Thrash, Home Econo mist-Food Preservation, Coopera tive Extension Service, University of Georgia. OKEFENOKE