The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, February 26, 1970, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., February 26, 1970, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMRS. MATTIE DOWLING CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mattie Dowling, of Nahunta, celebrated her 90th birthday on February 21st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vir-; gil Rowell, of Nahunta. She was honored with a birthday supper and was also present ed a birthday cake by Mrs. Virgil Rowell. Mrs. Dowling is the wife of the late Mr. Ivey Dowling. She has lived in Brantley, County all her life. She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Ot tis Morgan, The guests attending the' 5 Generations Os The Dowling Family Pictured BIG RESULTS ; supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Ot tis Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batten, and Mr. and ; Mrs. Boe Batten and Danny, Mrs. Lois Herrin, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin DePratter and Brian, and Gail, Randy, and Ann Rowell, all of Nahunta. Out of town guests were: Miss Peggy O’Neal, of Way cross, Mrs. Lancewell O’Neal and Tony, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie O’Neal and Beverly and Dawn, all of Brunswick, ' Georgia. Want Ads May Be Small But They Bring Registration for Spring Quarter Set At Waycross Center The University of Georgia, Waycross Center, will hold registration on Monday, March 23, from 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Students may carry a full load of college courses while attending the Center. A full schedule of morning classes will be offered as well as the evening schedule. First period in the .morning is from 8:30 to 9:30 A.. M. and includes Political Science 101 (American Government), PoL litical Science 202 (Public Po licy), and History 252 (A- merican History). Second per iod (9:40-10:40) will offer English 102 (English Composition) Econom mics 133 (Economic Develop ment of the U. S.), English 122 (Western World Litera ture), Psychology 101 (Ele mentary Psychology ). The third period in the morning will offer Math 100 (College Al gebra), English 101 (English Composition), English 121, (Western World Literature). Day classes meet Monday through Friday. The first period in the eve ning (6:00-8:15 P. M.) includes Accounting 111 (Principles of Accounting), Biology 102 (Principles), E. B. E. 200 (Bus iness Communications), Eco nomics 312 (Economic Statis tics), Economics 386 (Labor Economics), English 102 (English Composition), Eng lish 121 (Western World Lit erature). Geography 101 (World Human Geography). History 111 (History of Western Civilization), Histo ry 251 (American History, Li brary Science 300 (Reference Materials), Math 100 (College Algebra), Sociology 105 (In troductory Sociology), Psycho logy 101 (Elementary Psycho logy). The second period (8:25-10:- 35) will offer: Accounting 107 (Principles of Accounting), Biology 101 (Principles of Biology), English 101 (Eng lish Composition). English 122 (Western World Literature, Fi nance 326 (Money and Bank ing), Finance 431 (Invest ments), Geography 101 (World Human Geography), History 112 (History of West ern Civilization), History 252 (American History), Library Science 501 (Book Selection), Management 351 (Principles of Management), Math 101 (College Trigonometry), Po litical Science 101 (American Government), Sociology 105 (Introductory Sociology), Eve ning classes meet on Mondays and Thursdays. For information concerning registration, call the Waycross Center at 283-9222 or write the University of Georgia, Way cross Center, 1007 Mary Street, Waycross, Georgia. Waycross Center To Offer Course In Investments Persons interested in a four hour seminar in invest ments problems should call the Waycross Center, Univer sity of Georgia, at 283-9222 before February 24. Julian Harper, account ex ecutive with Merrill Lynch, ! Pierce, Fernner and Smith in i Jacksonville will outline and ! discuss current topics of in- 1 terest about the stock market. . Harper is currently teaching | the introductory course in Investments at the Center. For less weed competition in tobacco seedbeds use Enide sow Strickland Farm Supply Phone 462-5461 Raybon, Ga. Joe Sports Campaigns for Comptroller Gen. Joe Sports has made it. official. Confirming earlier soundings, he has announced for the office of Comptroller General of Georgia in the 19- 70 Democratic Primary. Sports, who has been Execu tive Director of the Democrat ic Party of Georgia since 1966, told of his campaign plans during a news conference in Atlanta Feb. 16. Sports, 35, a native of Douglas who pres ently resides in DeKalb Coun ty, has opened campaign head quarters at the Dinkler-Plaza in downtown Atlanta. Sports is a young veteran in Georgia political circles. He was one of the engineers of the successful candidacy of Bth District Rep. W. S. “Bill” Stuckey Jr. in 1966, and had served for three years as as sistant to U. S. Rep. Iris F. Blitch in Washington. Sports was associate editor of the Douglas Enterprise for five years, served with the U. S. Army in Germany, and was news and promotion director of WALB-TV in Albany prior to his appointment to the Democratic Party position by Chairman James H. Gray. Sports said he would main tain an organization of train ed, energetic and able people to assist him with the complex operation of the Comptroller General’s office. He said as Insurance Com- MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL WHO WHO DOES THE PRETTIEST HAIR OF ALL Charlotte's Beauty Shop 13011/2 TEBEAU STREET WAYCROSS, GEORGIA JOE SPORTS missioner he “will protect the public from the fine print, and would be diligent in main taining fairness and integri ty when dealing with the pub lic and insurance industry in regulation of insurance costs.” Sports said he would also work to improve the positions of the small loan industry in Georgia, including broader protection for the borrowing public. He said he would outline later a 10 point “better pro tection program” for the in surance buyer which would include new procedures for faster and more efficient set tlement of insurance claims for the individual.” Sports said he would strengthen programs under the Fire Commissioner's office. He said, “I am particularly in terested in the responsibility this office now has for the regulation of manufactured housing — believed to be one answer to a housing shortage in Georgia for persons in the low and middle income brack ets.” The former newsman ac knowledged that he had receiv ed editoral endorsement of eight Georgia newspapers be fore announcing his candidacy. Sports is married to the former Dee Plymell of Thom asville. They have one daugh ter, Susan Wynne, and reside at 2698 Jamestown Way in Decatur. The family attends First Methodist Church in Atlanta. Sports also announced his resignation as Executive Di rector of the Democratic Par ty. Avoid the problem ol hand weeding tobacco seedbeds. Use Enide sow En^^^^^Kuu Dr. Little Writes On Dangers from Viewing Eclipse Concerning the total eclipse of the sun on March 7 at approximately 1:00 P. M. with Waycross being in the unique position of being on a line with the center of this path way. This once in a lifetime event will be viewed by thou sands in this area, a great number of the viewers being school children. May 1 encourage your news paper to inaugurate a wide spread notification of the dan ger involved in viewing the eclipse without proper pro tection to the eves. I have heard and read a I CHOO CHOO I SUPPLY 1000 GARLINGTON AVENUE 285-3200 WAYCROSS, GEORGIA I INTERIOR DOOR UNITS WITHOUT LOCKS I | 1/6 x 6/8 $13.10 | i 1/8 x 6/8 $13.35 I I 2/0 x 6/8 $13.35 I I 2/4 x 6/8 $14.10 I I 2/6 x 6/8 $14.10 I i 2/8 x 6/8 $14.95 I I 3/0 x 6/8 $15.45 I I BY PASS CLOSET DOOR UNITS I E 3/0 X 6/8 $24.85 I I 4/0 x 6/8 i $25.55 I I 5/0 x 6/8 $27.25 I I 6/0 x 6/8 $29.95 I I SAVE ON MATERIAL & LABOR I EXTERIOR DOOR UNITS — LESS LOCKS | 2/8 x 6/8 H. C. LAUAN $23.95 I I 3/0 x 6/8 H. C. LAUAN $24.95 I D includes weatherstrip — sill a threshold I FIBERGLASS PIPE INSULATION I | 95c / | The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, February 26, 1970 number of different things a i person could do and use to i view this total eclipse. Prac tically all are inadequate to protect the eyes damage. There are many cases on record of total blindness or serious dam age to the eye from view ing an eclipse without ade quate protection. Viewing an eclipse without proper pro tection results in radiation burns that can be prevented if adequate protective meas ures are taken. Sincerely, Charles H. Little, O. D. ? Find lost articles with want ads. , Start weed control in your tobacco seedbeds right alter planting with Enide sow Smokey Say»s I I J MLVUiNMJ >W<a( "TREES MAKE "WO a picture MORE Keep fires from harming them— anywhere!