The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, December 25, 1969, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., December 25, 1969, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEDITOR’S MOTTO “Be not diverted from your duty by any idle reflections the silly world may make upon you, for their censures are not in your power and should not be at all your con cern”— Epictetus. Roman philo sopher. VOLUME 47 - NUMBER 51 SANTA’S BAG OF PLENTIFULS Santa’s bag of plentifuls of fers the consumer good buys which include the following, USDA’s Consumer and Mar keting Service reports: fresh pears, broiler-fryers, canned peaches, canned pears, fresh apples, fresh potatoes and sweetpotatoes, canned toma toes and tomato products, dry beans, dry split peas and len tils. Classified ads bring results. .5=84535352^6 THE NEW YEAR ...color it with a hue g of happiness, g g Calhoun's b Department Store | WAYCROSS, GEORGIA » JBBBY CBEISTIMS Ijlp M... |||B|||m mMImW iw o '"0. ”- — ,— - •’■*k‘*f9** * .• • • *i «i&g* — and a New Year full of good health and happiness! ■ H It’s traditional for friends and good neighbors, to wish each other well at this.tirne of the year. Were glad tof the opportunity to wish you a very Happy Holiday Season. , ~ We’d like to also give you our pledge to continue our best efforts to make our comfnunity a better place in which to live and work ... to continue our endeavor to bring to our Member-Owners the best possible electric service at the lowest possible cost. This Christmas, let us all give thanks for our many blessings < . . let us renew the spirit of co operation on which the great and beneficial pro gram of Rural Electrification is built. . . . OK^ENOKE f RURAL ELECTRIC. MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT * • COMMUNITY BUIIDU »MK* BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. Looking for an economical main dish that will add va riety to your cneals? Mrs. Ri ta Waters, home economist with the Cooperative Exten sion Service, says consider us ing fish. Allow about one pound of whole fish per per son. Avoid steam burns by cooking spaghetti or noodles in a deep fat fryer. Home e conomist with the Cooperative Extension Service point out the food lifts out in the per forated basket when cooking is complete. low I m i s WwlY S y fl IS • 1 1 I.W •<! «is ..4^ I g § Have a good year | | everyone and best | g wishes to you. s I Gold House Restaurant 9 With a special "thanks" for bein^ so special to us, we wish you the happiest year ever. Waycross Drug Company, Inc. Waycross, Georgia Happy days ahead and p big big thank you fine] t people, fine customers. | I | Brown Milling Co. S I L 1970 ^Bountiful blessings be^ yours this holiday. S '> Brantley County ASC Committee The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 25, 1969 Hickox Baptist To Hold Watch Night Service Hickox Baptist Church will hold a watch night service Wednesday night, Dec. 31, be ; ginning at 8 o’clock and con j tinuing until midnight. Guest speakers will include Rev. H. C. Willingham, Rev. I Edward Hickox, Rev. E. J. Dixon and Rev. Charles Steph ens. Jerry Gibson, a young lay speaker, will speak to the young peonle. The pastor, Rev. Gerald Harper, invites every one to attend the service. Personals Army Sergeant Bill M. Lee, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Lee of Hoboken, Ga., was assigned as a rifleman with the sth Infantry Division (Mechanized) near Quang Tri, Vietnam, Nov. 16. Army Sergeant Roger J. Ro well, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. I Dennis Rowell, Hoboken, Ga., * was assigned Nov. 22 to the j Ist Calvary Division airmobile, in Vietnam, as a squad leader. What can you do to offsett I the increasing tax cost on your idle land? Foresters with the Cooperative Extension Service suggest that you plant this idle land to trees. It’s proven solution to this situ ation. Kw? I 6W I S OY^bMgs | o WLSWfJ | a o MB Bo X B B 4 V#7 » B C -'^/ I B , a t-vrJ « y ‘ :( U i awW w 3 t I | bi s | | OF year to you. | | / heap big g g thanks from us. | |r I DePratter I 1 Service Station! B 1 it “• \W f |♦ '4^ V/ f V p / ’^uX nno JFwl Kn,Nwl® r T’H » 7IU(<I irisi 4 ^ May 1970 be a great and successful year .... J I f: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rozier Miss Judy Rowell receiving Co-ed Correspondent certificate from Prof. A. L. Sutton, with her mother Mrs. Dottie Rowell. Judy Rowell Wins Award As Co-ed Correspondent Miss Judy Rowell, 14, of Hortense, Georgia has been named Co-Ed Correspondent for the 1969-70 school year. Co-ed is the Home Economics cl".ss magazine which contains articles on fashion, food, beau ty, and home furnishings, and fiction. Miss Rowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rowell, is a freshman at Brantley County High School. She was appoint- g gMay this New Year i g score many wins ' L for you. A Sk Al I W^$<XVV I Mr. and Mrs. g | Cecil Moody ^jssjsasasstsasas^jsas^su ed Correspondent by Mrs. Dorothy Ham and Mrs. El wanda McCall, home econom ics teachers. Selected for qualities of leadership and enthusiasm for for home economics, Miss Rowell will serve as junior advisor to CO-ED editors. She will keep the editors inform ed of activities at her school. Presentation of a special Co ed Correspondent certificate was made to Miss Rowell in a school assembly, Friday, De cember 19, by Mr. A. L. Sut ton, principal of Brantley County High School. Altman's Grapefruit Tree Produces 27 C. J. Altman of Route 2, Way cross, has a volunteer grapefruit tree that has pro duced 27 grapefruit this year. He states that the grapefruit were of large size and just as edible as grapefruit shipped from Florida. This would seem to indicate that Brant ley County might possibly be come a citrius fruit county in the future. JWT— .—»*"* ’ » > - .^ .. . -f *? “ ;'. /C\ u Z^d^Xt-rW. 4' v s /£p“-<®nro/ll § „ I * rjMj an ■>«■< u « I? 3 SEMI nil 0 iWKWWrWk I S : SB - .s^ I s A T-Sta^g/^ dS’S !; VwF IjW X 3 AM »' « or > '■ r ^—‘" • '"'” —xs^'lcSSm !§|MH ;1J » i —• ■ ^■thM II 1 " 1970 I -v7awWßßl^^Bi $ » 1i S ■' I Joy and peace to I ,-7i ! one and aIF. v . I I I " ,u^9' :. . .9 —I I THE CITIZENS BANK | FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA g Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation w < r -- - - » -xt*.’^-. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNfA Brantley Home Economics Clubs End Study Course with Christmas Theme “Christinas is in the Air”,, was the theme last week at the home of Mrs. Goldwire Fowler, Rt. 2, Waycross, when 30 members of the Brantley County Extension Home E conomics Clubs met together for the climax of a 4 months study. The study conducted by the individual clubs included all phases of entertaining for various events. Contributing to the successful Christmas party was decorating for the occasion by the Friendship and Calvary Clubs; Devotional by the Raybon club; entertain ment by the Nahunta clubs; and refreshments by the Hic kox and Raybon clubs. The Calvary club acted as hostess for the occasion. Mrs. Virginia N. Raulerson, County Extension Home Eco nomist, gave an account of her recent trip to Philidelphia, Penn, where she attended th° National Association of Ex tension Home Economists A gift was presented to Mrs Raulerson by Mrs Emory Middleton on behalf of all the clubs in the county as a recognition of the Dis tinguished Service Award she received at the National Meet ing. Attending the event were: Mrs. Bobby Hickox, Mrs. A. J. Hickox, Mrs. J. D. Griffin. Mrs. Glynn Hickox, Mrs. N. W. Hendrix, Mrs. W. W. Hen drix, Mrs. J E. Harris Mrs, Edward Brand, Mrs. John I. Lee, Mrs. Everette Lee, Mrs. W. B. Willis, Mrs. J. L. Miles. Mrs. L. T. Woods, Mrs. John R. Driggers, Mrs. Ned Hendrix Mrs. Wilson Wainright, Mrs. Elroy Strickland, Mrs. Clifton Strickland, Mrs. Mary Ryals, Mrs. Albert Purdom, Mrs. Ger tie Lynn, Mrs. Ayery Strick land, Mrs. Felton Aldridge, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAX Inside county 53.09 Outside county, in state 54.12 Outside state 54,00 Mrs. J. E. Aldridge and Miss Kathy Fowler. .... ... .... . . __ County Agent Says Spray Cattie for Lice By George A. Loyd, County Agent With the advent of • cold weather and in many cases less food \ for their animals, cattle owners should spray their eattl" to b° sure they go through the winter lice free. Each winter some cattle'are lost, and many others 'gd through the winter in a run down and anemic condition because of inadequate Control of these blood sucking para sites. ' Cattle lice are very small, and sometime hard to see ex cept under a very close ‘’ex>- amination, so quite often anis mals may be heavily infested without it being noticed un til the health of the animal iS affected. / Infestation should be suspec ted if the animal has long dull coat of hair, with dand ruff in it, or do a lot of rub bing of the neck and shoulders. Materials for controlling these parasites are inexpensive and easy to apply, so why take chances. If there is any doubt, the best thing is td go ahead and spray .them. As a word of caution, always read and follow direction for-. pestiHde use carefully, and keep unused material stored in_ safe place away from children', and animals.