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The Brantley Enterprise. Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May B, 1969
Brantley Enterprise
Published 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
Try a
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The Brantley Enterprise
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Chevrolet Pacesetter Values.
than last year’s Camaro with comparable equipment.
If you equip Camaro with Powerglide, the new 250-hp
350 V 8 that runs on regular gas, advanced-design power
disc brakes, whitewall tires and wheel covers, the pnce
is sl47* less than last year’s model with comparable
equipment, including head restraints.
AD
$147.00 less
tk-n last year’s Impala with comparable equipment.
4dd a few options like these to your Impala: Turbo
Hvdra-matic. Big 300-hp VB. Power disc brakes. Head
restraints. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. All together, the
price is slol* less than it was for last year s Impala,
comparably equipped. Putting you first, keeps US first
Immunization Certificates Are
Required for School Entrance
Say Health, Education Officials
An admissions crisis may
be facing some Georgia Ele
mentary schools this fall, ac
cording to a joint statement
released in Atlanta by State
School Superintendent, Dr.
Jack P. Nix, and John H. Ven
able, director of the Georgia
Department of Public Health.
“Approximately 50% of the
children who entered first
grade in the fall of 1968 —a
bout 60.000 boys and girls —
were admitted on provisional
certificates of immunization,
or no certificates, “the state
ment says.
“Under the Compulsory
School Immunization Law, Act
1266 of the 1968 Georgia Gen
eral Assembly, these children
.must have completed basic im
munizations to protect them
against six specific diseases —
diptheria, tetanus whooping
cough, measles, smallpox and
polio — as determined by State
Board of Health ruling — if
than last year’s Chevelle with comparable equipment
We’re not talking about a stripped-down car, either.
We’re talking about a Malibu Sport Coupe with head *
restraints and a 200-hp V 8 that runs on regular gas. If
you add Powerglide, power disc brakes, wheel covers and
whitewall tires to your Malibu, you’ll find it’s s69* less.
SIOI.OO less
they are to be legally read
mitted to the public schools
this fall.
“The provisional certificates
were issued for a period of one
year; they are not valid for
the new school term,” the state
officials pointed out.
“In addition, all children
coming into the school sys
tems of the state for the first
time — an estimated 125,000
— .must have completed these
same immunizations and pre
sent certificates attesting to
the fact,” say Drs. Nix and
Venable.
“It is imperative that par
ents understand that certifi
cates of immunization are a
requirement for school en
trance just as are birth certi
ficates,” the statement con
tinues. “The law was passed
for the protection and well
being of our children. We must
comply with its provisions.
“The immunizations required
by the State Board of Health
may be obtained through pri
vate physicians or local health
departments who will issue
the appropriate certificates.”
VA Benefits
For Widows
The widow of a veteran who
died of a service-connection
condition may receive depen
dency and indemnity compen
sation regardless of her in
come, the Veterans Adminis
tration reports.
But an income limitation
does apply to a widow if the
VA death pension is for a war
time veteran who died of a
condition not attributable to
service.
Complete information on
these and other benefits for
widows and dependents is a
vailable from any VA office.
MORE TOMATOES
A horticulturist with the Uni
versity of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Service offers
a tip to backyard tomato
growers. R. L. Livingston
savs a few well-tended plants
will produce more tomatoes
and greater satisfaction over a
longer period of time than
many plants which Ure poor
ly tended.
OILING EGGS
By combining oil treatment
for the shell of eggs with re
frigeration, egg producers can
slow down the undesirable
quality losses of the egg. Dr.
Jerry Cox, poultry marketing
specialist with the Cooperative
Extension Service, says the
thin oil covering seals the
pores in the shell of the egg.
$69.00 less
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I The Brantley Enterprise I