Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, January 29, 1970
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
George F. Stewart Publisher
Carl Broome Editor
Second class postage paid at Nahunta Ga.
Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553
Stock Yard
News .
Pierce County Stock Yard reports having a
good sale last Friday, January 23. Top prices
were brought for hogs with Ring Hogs selling
up to $29.05; Regular 1, $28.40; LI, $27.71; Hl
$27.3 6 and sows selling up to $23.50.
Heavy Bulls sold up to $28.80; Cows up to
$24.40 and yearlings up to $40.50.
FEEDER PIG SALE
WE WILL HAVE A FEEDER PIG SALE
EVERY FIRST WEDNESDAY
OF EVERY MONTH
BEGINNING AT 7 P. M.
NEXT SALE - FEBRUARY 4
We invite you to sell with us each Friday.
Our good line of buyers assures you of the TOP
DOLLAR.
SELL YOUR LIVESTOCK THE
COMPETITIVE WAY — AT THE
PIERCE COUNTY
STOCK YARD
0. R. Peacock, Phone 449-5522
J. Baxter Bennett Jr., Phone 449-6275
MANAGERS
Stock Yard Phones 449-5305 and 449-5471
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA
O. J. AMMONS, Hoboken, Phone GL 8-3122
Try a
WANT
AD
I CITIZENS BANK WILL |
| PAY NEW MAXIMUM I
| INTEREST RATES ON I
I SAVINGS! |
In accordance with the higher interest rates authorized by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, for time and savings deposits, the
Citizens Bank of Folkston and Nahunta will increase the interest
paid on regular passbook savings accounts to 4V2% per annum,
compounded quarterly.
We are also increasing the rate of interest paid on new Certifi
cates of Deposit to the maximums approved by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. jj
In amounts of less than SIOO,OOO the new interest rate will be
51/2% per annum on new one-year single maturity certificates and
B 5%% on two year single maturity certificates. #
Any one of our officers will be happy to quote our new maximum
rates on time deposits of other maturities and amounts.
I THE CITIZENS BANK I
FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
“HE’LL NEVER LEARN”
Jesus said, “Why worry . . . ? He also said, Give
full measure .. . Full measure will come back to
you.”
There is this TV personality advertising some sort
of bacon, I think, who always says to his partner- on
the screen, “He’ll never learn.” I have been think
ing about myself in this regard, relative to “worry”
“you reap what you sow.” I wonder if we’ll ever
learn ?
George Gray, an active Episcopalian who lives at
St. Marys, writes a column quite often for the paper
there. George is one of my helpful friends and a real
churchman whom 1 respect. His kind “don’t grow on
trees.” Prayer, study, worship, and God make such
men as George. In his column of the paper last week,
he wrote something that gave me'much encourage
ment, relative to sowing and reaping, and worry.
He wrote, “I spoke to J. Loy Scott in front of the
old Post Office one morning, or rather he spoke to me,
(This story happened while 1 was pastor at St. Marys
and George is talking about an experience between
us during my four-year pastorate there) “Loy was
reflective. He rubbed his chin as was his custom or
habit (I didn’t know I habitually rubbed my chin)
and observed that a man had to say his prayers and
just take one day at a time. He tipped his hat good
morning to two ladies and squinted up at the sun.
“Yessir, he observed, One day at a time. A man
can’t get it all done in a day. He can’t worry about
tomorrow or next week. If he can just take care of
one day, He’s doing well. Pray for me George.”
“He got into his car and I got into mine. We both
drove off. Loy couldn’t have known that he saved
me a lot of trouble. Months later I told him.” (I, of
course, did not remember the experience).
“It has occured many times since the meeting with
Loy that he gave away something good that might
be shared,”’ the column continued.
“Let’s say a person is having trouble with diet. It’s
something pretty common these days, something you
find around most houses; someone fighting with the
bathroom scales. Much unnecessary torment comes
from a Sunday apple pie. This happens on Wednes
day or Thursday. Sunday is the time to worry about
the apple pie you used to eat on Sunday. Sufficient
unto the day is the apple pie thereof. Right?
“Noontime is the wrong time to be worried about
the cigarette you used to smoke after the evening
meal. Do what you can with the noon cigarette and
then struggle with the evening when you get to it
Maybe you can shorten the struggle in the evening
by going to bed early. You can’t worry about too
much at one time. If the Bride at the Altar had a
vision of the future, some say, she would dash her
bouquet to the best man and skedaddle out of the
church building with veil flying in the breeze.
The Implications
of the Scriptures
By Rev. J. Loy Scott
Pastor, First United
Methodist Church
Technight Set
For February 4
Waycross-Ware Tech will
hold its annual TECHNIGHT
and Open House on February
4, from 7:00 — 9:00 P. M.
The purpose of this program is
to give those interested an
opportunity to examine the
school’s facilities first hand.
All students, prospective stu
dents. their families and other
interests parties are welcome.
Waycross-Ware Tech pre
sents a unique opportunity for
students and adults in this
section of Georgia to acquire
an area of specialization in
skilled training. Full-time
programs in Business Educa
tion, Practical Nursing, Auto
Mechanics, Drafting, Electron
ics, Radio-T. V. Repair. Air
Conditioning, Machine Shop,
Welding, and Cosmetology,
are in operation. Way cross-
Ware Tech is one of only two
in the state offering Forestry
and Child Development. It
is also unique in providing a
Mobile training unit with
which to teach Consumer and
Family Life Skills. The mo
bile unit will be taken to lo
cations where people are un
able to find other methods of
getting to the school.
Night programs are avail
able on a quarterly basis. The
entire school will be open and
operating during TECH
NIGHT. There will be instruc
tors in all departments to
answer questions and give
demonstrations.
Anyone wishing further in
formation may call Mrs. Na
vida Lunsford, Counselor, at
285-1952, or visit Waycross-
Ware Tech on Carswell Ave
nue.
Classified ads bring
results.
Honors History at SGC Makes
Topic Come Alive for Classes
Douglas, Ga. — History is
not a dull subject. That’s what
a group of South Georgia Col
lege students are discovering
in Honors History classes at
the college. In atypical fash
ion the students do not make
an immediate response to the
bell signaling the end of each
class period, but on many oc
casions, continue taking notes
or pursuing discussion until
forced out by the next hour’s
class.
This reluctance on the part
of students to see a class end
is indicative of the success
of the Honors History pro
gram, which was developed at
South Georgia College four
years ago.
Ong student, Mary Frances
Youngblood of Douglas, is
taking her second Honors His
tory course this quarter. She
enrolled in the first course
last quarter because, in her
words, she knew it would be
a challenge. She also liked the
greater variety of assigned
reading material the course
required.
The class is limited to on
ly 15 students each quarter
and one of the teachers. As
sociate Professor of Social
Science Elizabeth Lott, says
this contributes to a good
learning enviroment.
“With a group of only 15
students, and good students at
that, a teacher is able to do
a great deal more than she
can with 40 or 45 students of
varying degrees of ability and
experience,” Miss Lott said.
She said seven basic texts
are used and that the class
meets three times each week
for in-depth dicussion roll
ing. Having only three hours
of class each week, she point
ed out, gives the sudents more
time to read and prepare for
the discussions.
“I really think this is an ex
cellent way to deal with stu
dents who have good grades
and good scholastic capacity,”
SPECIAL PRICES
ON
OK USED CARS OK
These Cars Have Been Thoroughly Checked-Over by Our
Service Department and are
IN "OK" SHAPE — PLUS YOU GET A . . .
25 w«™< Warranty
Many Like New — Many One Owners — All Priced To Go
1968 1966
CHEVROLET j „„ | CAPRICE
Bel-Air V-8 4 Door Sedan, g Radio( Heater> Powerglide>
Powerghde, Power Steering, R A© AMH M Pow er Steering, Power Brakes,
Power Brakes, Radio. Heater, UKAiW H Vinyl Roof. One Owner
One Owner Car. S 3
1968 I PRIX I 1967
OPEL I rJAE I CHEVROLET
SPORT COUPE —IB H topala 4 Door Hardtop, Power
An Economy Car. Miles and Miles ||| Bra ® Steering, Power Brakes, Air
On A Gallon of Gas, 4 Speed for H Conditioned, Radio, Heater.
Extra Mileage, Radio, Heater, H—■— „" A One Owner Car.
One Owner. H K ——————
1267 1967 1968
TEMPEST I VOLKSWAGEN I ELCAMINO
Air Conditioned, Automatic, ■ ■ Powerglide, Radio, Heater,
Power Steering, Power Brakes, Rg DI Afi/ Dtn iMTcnmn H 19.000 Actual Miles.’Still Has
LeMans, 4 Door Hardtop, V-8, g ix-KtU UN I tKIvK H Full Factory Warranty.
A One Owner. H |||
SS 396 I 395 I CHEVY II SS
3 In Floor, Yellow Color, w n
Low Miles, 1 Owner. ■ ■ rS p ’ AUt c™ tlC ’
Extra Nice Car. rI t
Radio, Heater. One Owner.
60 OTHER
4 Door, Extra Clean Car CLEAN
With Low Mileage,
Nice Economy Car. USED CARS
NO ONE WALKS AWAY — FROM WALKER CHEVROLET
R. L WALKER
CHEVROLET COMPANY
515 TEBEAU STREET WAYCROSS, GA. 283-4252
Miss Lott said.
The course has a limited en
rollment and is open only to
students who have displayed
academic excellence in high
school or other related college
courses, according io E. R.
Bradley, chairman of the di
vision of social and behavioral
sciences and teacher of a
nother of the classes.
John R. Keller, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Keller
of Blackshear, was among the
students enrolled in the first
course in Honors History last
quarter.
Youth Council
Organized for
2 Associations
The Piedmont-Okeefenokee
Baptist Association has orga
nized a Youth Council for
the churches in the Associa
tion. Thirty churches are rep
resented out of fifty-seven.
Officers for the year are:
president, Sue Bennett (Bris
tol); vice - president, Dean
Byrd (Folkston); secretary,
Sherrie Boatright (Alma); pro
gram chairman, JoAnn Mc-
Cloud (Waycross); publicity
chairman, Guy Jordan (Black
shear) ; recreation chairman;
Larkin Cannington (Way
cross). Working with the
council is Ronnie Davis.
Monday night, Februtary 2,
at 7:30 P. M., a Youth Rally
will be held at Emmanuel Bap
tist Church in Blackshear.
A Youth Retreat is planned
for March 26, 27, and 28 at
Epworth-by-the-Sea on St.
Simons Island, for everyone
12 to 19 years of age. The
cost is $12.00, which includes
everything. A $3.00 deposit
is due by March 15 and $9.00
is due upon registration.
Savings Bonds
Interest Rate
Now 5 Per Cent
Secretary of Treasury David
M. Kennedy has announced an
increase in the interest rate
on United States Savings
Bonds from 4.25 per cent to
5 percent.
The new 5-per-cent rate ap
plies to all outstanding Series
E and H Bonds sold on or
after June 1, 1969, if held to
maturity. The higher rate al
so applies to older Bonds. Be
ginning with the first semi
annual interest period starting
on or after June 1, 1969, rates
on outstanding E and H Bonds
will be increased to yield 5
Bookkeeping and Tax Service
WE SPECIALIZE IN
FARM ACCOUNTS
SEE
J. T. HOLT
At Brantley Enterprise Office
Each Thursday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
College Graduate 9 Year's Experience
Other Days phone or write my office at
Folkston, Ga., Address. Phone 496-7997
per cent, when held to maturi
ty or extended maturity. The
original maturity of the Ser
ies E Bond has been short
ened from 7 years to 5 years,
10 months; H Bonds will con
tinue to mature in 10 years.
“Freedom Shares” (U. S.
Savings Notes) — sold in com
bination with E Bonds, since
May 1, 1967 — will be re
moved from sale effective
June 30, 1970.
SUGAR TO SYRP
sugar into syrup instead of
trying to soften it. Hame ec
onomists with the Cooperative
EExtension Service suggest
that you use a double boiler.
Barely moisten the sugar with
water and heat until it dis
solves, Add a few drops of
vanilla and maple flavorings.
