The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 20, 1969, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., November 20, 1969, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1969)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, November 20, 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 Information Given on Quail, Duck Seasons Quail season opens this Thursday, Nov. 20, and will continue through Feb. 28, 1970, according to Mallory Hatchett, chief, Waycross District, Geor gia Game & Fish Commission. The bag limit is 12 daily. Duck season also opens Nov. 20 and will close Jan. 15, 1970. PMMTT' IIT M FJV !-J! m Aid 111 1 ir BEAUTIFUL HAND DECORATED IMPORTED CERAMIC TURKEY PLATTER ° Azn|NG 1 fflWßwei-.O B£AUTY! W; wy ri Wy HAND-FINISHED by MAsnR CRAFTSMEN AND I ARTISTS, PAINTED I in - gay ' radiant hues - II STUNNING ON YOUR TABLE! At Cecil Moody's COVERED igl|« WASTE BASKET SWITH MAGIC TOUCH w AUTOMATIC OPEN!NG e^cShl) wMn AS* KSI xjr ■ W Break Resis,ant st y ffine ■ W Polyethylene for long JU life. 44 Quart Capacity At Cecil Moody's I HAVE YOU OPENED \ I YOUR 1970 I V CHRISTMAS CLUB! / Why not join the nicest club in town? Open your 1970 Christmas Club membership tomorrow and look forward to a prepaid Christmas next year. Isn't that a happy thought? Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Support your Civic Clubs. We do! The bag limit on ducks is three; the possession limit i c six The bag limit .may not include more of the following species than: Two wood ducks, one can vasback or one redhead, one black duck. The possession limit on ducks may not include more than: four wood ducks, one canvasback or one redhead, and two black ducks. The second half Os dove sea son will open Dec. 6 and close Jan. 15, 1970. Bag limit is 18 daily. ' THE CITIZENS BANK FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA Legal Notices INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the Brantley County Com missioners prior to November 30, 1969, to supply the Brant ley County government with liquid propane gas beginning December Ist, 1969, through May 31, 1970. Bids will be opened in the office of the chairman of the county commissioiners at bid closing time, as indicated a bove. Bids must be signed, sealed and clearly marked bid. No bid received after closing time will be considered. Brantley County commis sioners reserve the right to de termine the lowest and best bid. George F. Stewart. 12-13 CITATION Georgia, Brantley County. To All Whom It May Concern: J. L. Raulerson, Jr., as ad ministrator of the estate of Geneva Anderson Raulerson Stahl, late of Brantley Coun ty, Georgia, deceased, has filed his petition for discharge as such administrator, and re presents that he has fully ad ministered said estate. All persons interested are hereby (required- to be and appear at the next term of the Court of Ordinary of said County to be held on the first Monday in December, 1969, t° show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrator should not be dis charged as prayed in his petition. This November 4, 1969. |s’ Perry U. Rozier Ordinary, Brantley County Georgia. 11-27 Keep Your Dog Healthy By Craig Cleland In sickness and in health, for better or worse, you’ve ta ken your dog to be your pet and as a dog owner it is your responsibility to keep up your dogs health. Here are seme suggestions: The major health problems of dogs are situations for your local veterinarian. It is your responsibility to be able to recognize symptoms of ill ness; to treat your dog when necessary; to give worm medi ',in°s and other medicines (pills, liquids, and shots) pre scribed by the vet. Keep poisons away from your dogs. Use more precautions than the label advises. See that your dog is vaccinated against distemper, hepatitis, leptos pivosis. and rabies. And last, but not least, food, water, and grooming works wonders. CONVENIENCE BIRD Looking for a convience food for the holiday season? If so the suggestion of Miss Nelle Thrash, home econo mist with the Cooperative Ex tension Service, it to trv boneless turkey roasts or turkey rolls. These birds have joined the list of consumer convience foods. Sub-committee on Tobacco Seeks Expanded Advisory Board, Other Legislation to Aid Leaf Growers State Senator Roscoe Dean of Jesup, Chairman of the Senate sub-committee on To bacco, has said that the com mittee will sponsor legislation to increase the membership of the Tobacco Advisory Board to 15 members by adding six tobacco dirt farmers. “The Tobacco Advisory Board was created in 1955,” Dean pointed out, “and mar keting conditions and market patterns have changed consid erably since that time. “The sub-committee feels it is a near-impossible task for nine people to .make a thor ough survey of the 62 tobacco producing counties in Georgia in the alloted time.” The Tobacco Advisory Board, Dean said, surveys to bacco crop conditions and b elps determine the date Georgia’s tobacco markets o pen. The six additional tobac co dirt farmers will provide a more geographically balanced renresentation on the Advisory Board so that the survey can be conducted in a more thor ough manner without work ing a hardship on the present members of the^board, Dean stated. The Jesup Senator also said the sub-committee will sponsor legislation to amend the Geor gia Code and thereby re-de fining the regular tobacco selling season, special sales and “clean-up” sales. We believe that to effec tively carry out the purpose of this Act the Georgia Code should be emended so as to more clearly define when the ending of the regular selling season takes place and when the period of “clean-up” or special sales begin.” Dean said. Other recommendations of the Senate subcommittee on Tobacco were: —That the Georgia Exten sion Service and the Georgia Tobacco Commodity Commis sion furnish farmers with all available information con cerning the varieties and char acteristics of tobaccos that will be in demand when the market opens. Dean stated that the committee recom mended that the old-line, high-quality producing varie ties of tobacco be planted like Hicks Broad Leaf and White Gold. BIG RESULTS —That the USDA Crop Re porting Service improve its method of determining tobacco crop estimates in order to be fairer and more realistic to tobacco growers; —That Type 14 tobacco growers be given an addition al three members on the in dustry-Wide-Flue-Cured To bacco Marketing Committee, the group which helps deter mine the number of sales days per week, the number of sell ing hours each day and the length of the marketing sea son. The committee covers several states. —That Acreage be increas ed for Georgia Tobacco Farm ers. If this is adopted, the committee stated, it will mean that a farmer will have more acres to grow his tobacco on and should bring about a more desirable quality and price for the farmer. —That additional funds be made available to spearhed a massive program for testing and developing new ways to mechanize the gathering and processing of tobacco. That warehousemen form a committee to police sales of out-of-belt tobacco. “Out-of-Belt tobacco moving into Georgia markets each year is costing Georgia tobac co farmers in many different ways.” Dean said. “First, this tobacco is in direct competition at the market place with Georgia-grown tobacco. Sec ond. it is replacing or actual ly filling the demand of “Geor gia-Grown” tobacco when it is not in fact “Georgia-Grown” tobacco. “Therefore, it is lessening the competitive bidding for Georgia-grown tobacco. Some 70 percent of Georgia-grown tobacco moves in export trade and serves a purpose in ex port trade that other types of tobacco cannot fulfill — that of providing the necessary fla voring and aroma in the man ufacture of cigarettes abroad,” Dean pointed out. In addition, the tobacco sub committee urged that no new or additional taxes be placed on tobacco products since they already contribute over $39 million dollars annually to the tax revenue of the State of Georgia. Want Ads May Be ✓ Small But They Bring PHS Junior Beta Club Committees, Chairmen Named The Patterson Junior Beta Club met recently for the purpose of appointing commit tee chairmen and committee members. Named as chairman cf the project committee was Greg Still, along with members, Kim Screws, Robin Howard, Diane Crump and Harrell Smith. Vice-president Charlie Coo per will head t^e pre "ram committee, with Br^dn , T -'— - son and Abbie Youmans as members. Brenda Johnson, Reporter Are We Really Thankful? By Phyllis Batten BHS Library Club Do we take Thanksgiving Day as just another holiday? Are we really thankful for what we have? Today in our world we take too much “for granted.” We always have plenty of food, clothing, shelter; we have parents to love us. Have you thought about how many people do not have these? Think of the communist controlled countries where in many cases there is barely e nough, and sometimes not e nough, food for the families. In the United States we take freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and freedom of the press “for granted” — but in the Soviet Union these free doms are unknown. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH A WALKER . . . I ONE OWNER USED CAR I I CLEAN - LIKE NEW OK I I LOW MILES - LATE MODELS I AND YOU GET A I 25 MONTH WRITTEN I I OK WARRANTY I I BUY DIRECT I OFF OUR NEW CAR LOT SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF I 1970 Chevrolets I I CARS AND TRUCKS I HERE'S ANOTHER WITH EVERYTHING I 1968 DODGE I Polara. A One Owner With Many, Many Trouble-Free Miles Left. 4 Dr. Hardtop, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Windows & Seats, Power Brakes & Steering, Stereo. I 1968 SS '396' I Light Blue Sport Car with Wide Oval Tires, Power Steering, Radio, Heater and Other Things Too. - SURPRISED PRICED I 1967 CHEVY II I Nova 4 Dr. Wagon, 6 cyl., 2 tone, Automatic, Radio, Heater. IDEAL 2ND CAR I 1968 SS "396" I A Red & Black Beauty. Black Vinyl Top, Bucket Seats, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Wide Oval Tires. PRICED LOW TO GO! I 1968 FORD I Torino V-8, 2 door Fordomatic, Radio, Heater, Air & Power Steering & Brakes A CREAM PUFF I 1966 CAPRICE I Sport Coupe, V-8, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Steering. — LOW — LOW PRICED! I 1966 CHEVELLE I 4 Door Sedan, 6 Cylinder for Extra Gas Mileage, Automatic, Radio, Heater, White Tires. EXTRA CLEAN. I 1967 FAIRLANE I Ford, 4 Door, V-8, Radio, Heater, Fordomatic, Power Steering, Air Conditioned, 1 Owner. I FOR YEARS | R. L. Walker Has Given The Best Prices for Better Used Cars. BE SATISFIED — BE SMART SEE WALKER TODAY I R. L. WALKER I I CHEVROLET COMPANY I NO ONE WALKS AWAY FROM WALKERS 515 TEBEAU STREET WAYCROSS, GA. 283-4252 HUNTING BOOTS Fully insulated, Cushion Insole Only $18.95 A. B. Brcoker & Son Brooker's Department Store "Better Shoes for All the Family" Nahunta, Ga., Phone 462-5175 LETS KEEP THE _ RECORDS STRAIGHT Electronic Farm Records -EFR- provide you with up-to-date, accurate, farm records at the push of abutton. How? The EFR Computer. Now availa ble as an exclusive service to PCA member bor rowers. You’ll have complete year-end reports at tax time, tighter control over your operations all year long with monthly reports all at nominal cost. Ask your PCA representative about EFR compu terized services today. And keep your records straight. ^^f^^ssociationj B^Vjlectromc^ I