Newspaper Page Text
We provide
much more than
just electricity.
We also help build and improve parks, schools, hospitals
and many other public facilities. We aid in the construc
tion of city streets, state highways, county roads. We
support police and fire departments. We contribute heav
ily to the Georgia economy. How? One way is through
the taxes we pay.
Our tax bill for 1969 was nearly S6O million. That
figure includes federal and state income tax, state prop
erty tax and tax payments to counties, cities, school and
fire districts in every area where we work.
Os course we pay taxes — just like you. And we al
ways have. Enough to benefit everyone in some way,
every day. Because we’re really just another citizen,
wherever we serve.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve
SUBSCRIBE TO
The Brantley Enterprise
GROCERY
SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 17-18
MARTHA WHITE BAMA I SW,FT-S JEWEL
FLOUR Mayonnaise Shortening
10 Lbs. 95* Quart 39* | 3 lbs. 69*
Carnation Skimmed MILK, 2 Cans.. 25*
303 Can Pocahontas Small Green Limas. 23*
303 Can Pocahontas CREAM CORN 19*
King Leo Stick CANDY, 6 n. Size 4 for S I.OO
76 x 46 Inch Plastic TABLE CLOTH —49*
_ v n ln«tant Instant Maxwell House GIANT
Carnation Instant a
breakfast coffee AD
2 For ^l.ooloj>zsJL49___49*__
Star Fire Lunch Meat, 12 oz. Size, 3 For *I.OO
FRYERS, Pound — 29 ‘
R^B CHUCK
HEW STEAK ROAST
Lb. 39* Lb. 79* Lb. 69*
air conditioned quantity lighted
Morgan Grocery
_ AZO C7on NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
PHONE 462-5720
Try WANT ADS
LAND FOR SALE
LAND FOR SALE 6^ a
cres 5 miles North Atkinson —
Close to Satilla River. Clint
Robinson Phone 462-5174
(Day) 462-5525 (Night). ts
Three bedroom house with
seven acres of land for sale.
Approx. 2 miles west of Hor
tense on highway 32. Call 473-
2891. No collect calls. 4-16.
Discount Prices
Daily Discount Prices on
name Brands such as Bassett,
Dixie, Williams, Kroehler,
Southern Cross, Sealy, Beau
ty Rest, Gold Seal Cushion
flor and many others at CE
CIL MOODY’S. Shop with us
and compare. 5-7
Spring Clearance Sale
Save Big Money on Bald
win Spinet and Console Pi
anos. Your choice of Style and
Color Available. Matching
Bench FREE, during this sale.
On the Spot Financing. Rent
if you Prefer at TAYLOR PI
ANOS AND ORGANS, DOUG
LAS, GA. 4-16
For Sale
Local Variety 5 & 10. Will
sell at actual cost. Well estab
lished business. Good opportu
nity for local person. Call E.
R. Lott, Folkston, Ga. 496-2365.
DISCOUNT SPECIAL
Two Piece Hickory-Hall Liv
ing Room Suits. Reg. $ 289.-
95 value. Close-out Discount
Price $169.95 with old suit at
CECIL MOODY’S. Hurry, only
three to go at this price. 4-16
WANTED RIFLE
One Winchester 351 Cal.
Semi-Automatic Rifle wanted
by Cecil Moody. Phone 462-
5722 days or 462-5228 nights.
4-16.
Linoleum Sale
Cushionflor and Accotone
Linoleum $1.98 sq. yd. at CE
CIL MOODY’S. New shipment
just arrived. 4 ~^
Sale Color T. V.’s
23 inch RCA and Zenith
Console Color T. V. S 4 ?-^ 5
with working trade at CECIb
MOODY’S. 446
Used T. V.’s For Sale
Hurry while they last. 75
used Black and White Porta
ble and Table Model 21 inch
T. V.’s $29.95 at Jimmy’s T.
V. Service. 462-5712. 4-23
La-Z-Boy Recliners
$79.95 w. t.
Prices start at $79.95 w. t.
on La-Z-Boy Recliners at
CECIL MOODY’S. Your Dis
count Furniture Center. 4-16
Ice-Maker
Refrigerator Special
15 cu. ft. Frost-Free Refrig
erator with Ice-Maker. Dis
count Special $299.95 w. t. at
CECIL MOODY’S. 4-23
FOR SALE
1 slightly used Admiral
Color Table Model T. V. New
picture tube. $259.95. See it
at Jimmy’s T. V. Service. 4-23
Freezers — Freezers — Free
zers, GE and Revco Chest
Freezers, 15 cu. ft. $199.95 wt,
20 cu. ft. $249.95 wt, 25 cu. ft.
$299.95 wt, at Cecil Moody’s.
We service what we sell. 4-21
FOR SALE
MILCH COW for sale: See
or call Mr. Jr. Knox Phone
462-5472. 4-16
GYM SETS: Several sizes
prices starting at $34.95 at Ce
cil Moody’s. 4-30
SNAPPER MOWERS: Get
Snapper Riding and Push Type
Lawn Mowers and Tillers at
Cecil Moody’s. 4-30
DEMONSTRATOR FREE
ZERS: Two 15 cu. ft. Demon
strator Chest Freezers New
Warranty, Reg. $199.95 now
$169.95. Hurry, only two at
this price at Cecil Moody’s.
4-30
legal Notices
Court of Ordinary, Brantley
County, Georgia
To any Creditors and All
Parties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs. O
phelia L. Thomas, deceased,
formerly of the County of
Brantley State of Georgia, no
tice is hereby given that Bev
erly Ann T. Roberson, an
heir at law of the said deceas
ed has filed application with
me to declare no Administra
tion necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office Monday,
May 4th., 1970, at 10:00 o’-
clock A. M., and if no objec
tion is made an order will be
passed saying no Administra
tion is necessary.
April 7, 1970.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary 4-30
COURT OF ORDINARY
Georgia, Brantley County.
Mrs. Lizzie K. Highsmith,
Guardian of Elroy Highsmith,
having succeeded her late
husband S. B- Highsmith as
such according to law, has ap
plied to me for a discharge
from her Guardianship of
said Elroy Highsmith, this
is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned, to file their
objections, if any they have,
I on or before the First Monday
lin May next, else she will
। be discharged from her Guar
dianship as applied for.
Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary, Brantley
County, Ga. 4-30
Georgia, Pierce County.
WHEREAS, Clyde Walker,
Administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Laura Walker, represents
to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on re
cord, that he has fully ad
ministered Mrs. Laura Walk
er’s estate. This is therefore to
! cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not
be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive let
ters of dismission, on the
first Monday in May, 1970.
Perry U- Rozier
Ordinary 4-30
Notice of Highway Location &
Design Approval
Project PR 640-A
Brantley County
Notice is hereby given that
the Location & Design of pro
ject PR 640-A Brantley Coun
ty, has been approved by the
State Highway Department on
April 6, 1970.
Project PR 640-A, Brantley
County, is the proposed con
struction of a two lane rural
highway beginning at State
Route 32 in Hortense, Ga., and
extending Northeast to the
Wayne County line. The pro
ject is 1.940 miles long.
The purpose of this project
is to provide better traffic
service within the vicinity of
the project.
Maps and other information
i covering the project will be
1 available for public inspection
! for a period of ten days at
i the State Highway Departs
ment’s Field Highway Engi
neer’s Office, 201 State St.,
I Waycross, Ga., and also at the
Brantley County Courthouse.
I Nahunta, Georgia. 4-16
Minutes of Brantley
County Commissioners
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Board of Commis
sioners of Brantley County
was called to order at 9:00 A.
M., Tuesday, April 7, 1970,
with all members present. The
minutes were read and ap
proved.
1. Mr. Koos met with the
Board to discuss two Slash
Pine Area Studies and to re
quest their approval. The
Board approved the studies in
as much as there would be
no cost to Brantley County.
2. A report was given by the
Chairman on Commodity Dis
tribution as follows: Fifteen
tons, 11,614 items, with a cash
value of $7,500.
3. There were no traffic
tickets turned in by the Sher
iff’s Dept.
4. The Chairman read a
letter of communication from
the County Attorney concern
ing the Tax Commissioners
fee.
5. A report was given on al
coholic beverage excise stamps
by the Chairman. A sizeable
increase in stamp sales and
income was noted for the
month of March.
6. Mr. Stewart read a letter
of communication from Mr.
Pete Gibson with a request
to adopt a resolution that the
National Congress appropri
ate federal funds for improve
ment of the Satilla River. This
request would be identical
with requests made by other
counties. Mr. Strickland made
a motion to adopt said reso
lution and was seconded by
Mr. Eldridge.
7. Mr. Stewart recommended
that Mr. Highsmith be re-ap
pointed to serve on the Wel
fare Board. The Commission
voted unanimously to do so.
8. The Commission voted to
re-appoint Mr. Wilson Wain
right and Mr. J. D. Orser to
the Brantley County Develop
ment Authority Governing
Board, and to appoint Mr.
Donald Stevens to replace Mr.
Everett Waldron who resign
ed.
9. A motion was made by
Mr. Strickland to approve pay
ment of bills and was second
ed by Mr. Eldridge. Income
and Expenditures are as fol
lows:
General Government: Salary
and travel of Commissioners:
Stewart $502.10; Eldridge $49.-
40; Strickland $50.60; salary of
Clerk Wiley $195.33; salary of
Attorhey Memory $225; ad
vertising and printing $136.88;
telephone $17.21; insurance
$668.45; dues $368.19; Develop
ment Authority $7,800; insur
ance refund $31.80. Total: $lO,-
044.96.
Maintenance of Courthouse:
Salary of Janitor Griffin $150.-
80; lights, water and fuel $128.-
18; lights old school building
$2.04. Total $281.02.
Maintenance of Jail: Lights
$22.42; repairs $273.81; tele
phone $6.50. Total: $302.53.
Office of Ordinary: Income:
Licenses $42; certificates $17.-
50; wills, letters, support, etc.
ssl; miscellaneous $37.50;
Sheriff’s Dept. (25 cases) $250;
State Patrol (94 cases)s94o;
less retirement $6. Total: sl,-
332. Expenditures: Salary of
Ordinary Rozier $563.12; sal-
EGGCELLENT IDEAS
Naturally the ■winner of the t
Easter Egg Hunt is delighted to
have found so many eggs. But ]
how many hard-cooked eggs
can be consumed after Easter — <
as many as he found?
For Mothers with refrigera
tors full of after Easter eggs, 1
there is a solution. Hard cooked
eggs can be kept in the refrig
erator for a week. Use them for ,
garnishes, in main dish recipes
or as snacks. If the week has
passed and the hard-cooked eggs
are still plentiful, pickle them.
Pickled eggs can be kept in
the vinegar solution for several
months. You will know by an
objectionable odor when they
become inedible.
Pickled eggs can be used just
like plain hard-cooked eggs —
deviled, for garnishes, in main
dishes, for snacks. They are
also especially good for making
egg salad. Just chop them, add
mayonnaise and celery—no ex
tra pickle necessary.
Or you can mash them, add
mayonnaise, salt and a drop of
liquid smoke and have a delight
ful dip to serve with raw vege
tables or crackers. Another idea
is to chop and add pickled eggs
to tossed salads or put in
tossed salads or put in Thousand
Island dressing.
Epecially when eggs are low
priced (usually in the spring
when the new chicks begin lay
ing), buy several extra dozen to
pickle for a da}’ when you won’t
have time to cook.
We hope you’ll like one of
ary of Clerk Crews $116.31;
telephone $20.24; postage $6;
office supplies and equipment,
$49.44. Total: $755.11. Superior
Court: Salary of District At
torney Hayes $98.34; salary of
Court Reporter Summerall $46.
Total: $144.34.
Office of Clerk of Superior
Court: Income: Recording
$210.75; Court $73; copies $28.-
50; cancellations $2.50. Total:
$314.75. Expenditures: Salary
of Clerk D. Herrin $420.28;
salary of Clerk R. Herrin
$123.76; telephone $19.37; of
fice supplies and equipment
$77. Total: $640.41.
Office of Sheriff: Ordinary
reported that Sheriff Johns
turned into his office $3,743.
Expenditures: Salary of Sher
iff Johns $556.30; salary of
Deputy Wainright $314.51;
telephone $33.32; prisoners di
et $81; car repair and parts
$65.88; gasoline and oil $186.-
93; uniforms $493.85; office
supplies and equipment $47.-
50; miscellaneous $lO. Total:
$1,789.29.
Office of Tax Commission
er: Income: Taxes and auto
tags $4,956.91. Expenditures:
Salary of Tax Commissioner
Wilson $595.32; salary of
Clerk Wilson $165.36; tele
phone $8.95; office supplies
and equipment $13.20; Total:
$782.83.
Office of County and Home
Demonstration Agents: Salary
and travel of County Agent
Loyd $200; salary and travel
of Home Demonstration A
gent Raulerson $145.22; office
supplies and equipment $14.-
55; telephone $14.85. Total:
$374.62.
Public Welfare: Budget: De
partment of Family and Chil
dren Service $1,146.20. Pub
lic Health Dept. Budget:
Brantley County Health De
partment $794.64.
Road Department: Salaries:
Daniels $325.03; Harris $354.-
05; Johns $288.09; T. Herrin
$299.11; W. Herrin $289.18;
Hulett $265.64; Knox $302.84;
C. Moore $336.42; J. Moore
$304.07; Norton $392.88; Ro
zier $462.58; Smith 276.48;
Warner $260.55; other: Motor
Fuel Tax $69.73; gasoline and
oil $567.26; repair and main
tenance on machinery and
equipment $1,420.50; telephone
$15.87; right of way expense
$951.90; small tools hardware
and supplies $313.80; caution
light $6.18; freight $3.60;
lights $13.11; heating fuel $7.-
50. Total: $7,526.37.
Georgia Forestry Commis
sion: Budget: $825.25.
Retirement and Taxes With
held of Elected Officials and
County Employees: Employees
retirement (social security)
$2,679.08; teachers retirement
$107.46; federal income tax
$820.53; Georgia State Income
Tax $116.48. Total: $3,723.55.
Special Fund: Drugs $54.58;
hospital $150; transportation
sl6. Total: $220.58.
Miscellaneous: Registrars
pay $47.84; Homemaker Aide’s
telephone $10.27; Inkind Con
tribution S6O. Tax Assessors
salaries $275.50; Dept, of Soil
Conservation telephone $8.41.
Total: $402.02.
Making A Complete Total
of all Expenditures $29,753.72.
these recipes for pickling:
English Pickled Eggs
12 hard-cooked Georgia eggs,
shelled
cider vinegar
1 teaspoon mixed pickling
spices
beet juice (optical)
Directions:
Loosely pack the hard-cooked
eggs in jars. Cover with vinegar
and a sprinkling of pickling
spices. A little beet juice may
be added to give them a pink
color. Leave in the jars one
month or more. Serve as an ap
petizer or with cold meats.
Tarragon Pickled Eggs
1 cup white vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
>/ 2 teaspoon salt
i/ 2 teaspoon mixed pickling
spice
6 hard-cooked Georgia eggs,
shelled
Fresh tarragon
Directions:
In a small saucepan, bring to
a gentle boil, the vinegar, sugar,
salt and mixed spice; simmer
five minutes. Put hard-cooked
eggs in a jar (1% pint for 6
eggs), pour hot spiced vinegar
over eggs; tuck a 4 inch long
sprig of fresh tarragon in with
the eggs. Cover and cool. Chill
a few days so eggs take on
tarragon flavor.
If you have recipes you’d like
to share or a question you’d like
answered, write: EGGCELL
ENT IDEAS: 1687 Tullie Circle,
Suite 118, Atlanta, Ga. 30329.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 16, 1970
Bill Stuckey
In Washing ion
Peace marches and campus violence may steal the attention
of our newspapers, television, and radio, but our citizens with
sons, husbands, and fathers in Vietnam still have to face the
grim realities of the war.
Though Congress’ support of the war has begun to shift, the
Members have always supported our men over there, and last
week we passed a bill making it that much easier for the return
ing servicemen and their families to readjust to civilian life.
We passed in the House of Representatives the “Veterans
Education and Training Amendments Act of 1970” which will
increase by nearly 35% the monthly amounts paid to veterans,
widows, and war orphans who wish to further their education.
Increasing tuition rates and cost of living as well as our in
creasing concern in finding new ways to help Vietnam veterans
and their families recover from the troubles of personal in
volvement in this conflict, all encouraged us to pass this measure.
We can no longer allow our returning men to be separated from
the mainstream of an educated America because they lack the
financial means to complete their education.
When the bill formally becomes law, it will benefit these four
major groups of war-involved citizens.
1) Veterans participating in education and training programs
under the G.l. Bill.
2) Widows and children of men who were killed in action or
died from service-connected disabilities.
3) Wives and children of totally disabled service-connected
veterans.
4) Disabled veterans participating in programs of education
and training under the veterans vocational rehabilitation
program.
Besides including the usual undergraduate and graduate
courses offered by a university, college, junior college, or hig
school, these programs would include trade or techmeal courses
offered below the college level.
Most importantly, however, we have created a Veterans Out
reach Service” to make sure that all veterans, especially those
who have been recently discharged from our Armed Services are
given the most efficient personal assistance possible to help them
take advantage of the opportunities that are available.
This extensive service would insure that each veteran was
notified at the time of his discharge advising him of the extent
of his opportunities and offering further aid and assistance in the
form of personal interviews and counseling.
Our veterans have already affirmed their confidence in our
country. Now it is our duty to return this confidence and help
them and their families achieve a rapid social and economic
readjustment to civilian life.
8 FASHION FOIBLES
"SoDAY MEN WHO BEMOAN THE ADVENT OF
THE MAXI AND THE MICH AT THE SAME TIME
MIGHT FIND COMFORT IN GOME OF THE
fantastic foibles that were create^
YESTERYEAR IN THE NAME OF FASHIOI
MAN-INFLUENCED GOWNS OF THIN WHITE
.IN WERE THE SEDUCTIVE PI^CE DE
STANCE OF THE EARLY DIRECTOIRE PERI'
: WOMEN EVEN GREASED THEIR BODIES
HE FLOWING GOWNS WOULD CLING. THE
'NS WERE DISCARDED WHEN AN EPIDEMIC
JFLUENZA HIT PARIS IN 1803. IT WAG
LLED "MUSLIN DISEASE?
Translation of "a thousand
AND ONE NIGHTS" IN THE
IB7O'S INSPIRED MANY \
WOMEN TO AN UNGAINLY
DESIGN CALLED THE
"DJIQBAH.' IT WAS /WllV
MILADY'S IDEA OF MtLs A W KIS
"ORIENTAL ROMANTICISM'.'^ VW ,IK
Cn THE IB6O'S, DURING THE REIGN | 7 L J ■
OF THE CRINOLINE, WOMEN I z jl
I LOVED TO GOSSIP ABOUT THE
latest crinoline incident- J —J t 1, a ■
EVERYTHING FROM GETTING liß__Tint fl
CAUGHT IN A CARRIAGE DOOR & I k WW| j ■
TO CREATING A NUISANCE B U
IN THE STALLS OF A THEATER, f HW; ’
TODAY.. .WHEN W T
BUYING WOMEN'S OR U H Vt
CHILDREN'S APPAREL Vl
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL- LJaL>\k/< U
THE SYMBOL OF VJLfiWUj V
DECENCY FAIR LABOR
STANDARDS AND THE _
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
biJi 1 1 []J [ 1 U
on
1966 G. T. O. 11969 FIREBIRD
Bucket Seats. Burgundy I 2 DOOR HARDTOP
With Black Top. I Bucket Seats, Vinyl Roof,
. I Power Brakes, Power
4 m the Foo . | steeringj Air conditioning.
1969 FAIRLANE 1967 PLYMOUTH
2 Door Hardtop, Straight V. I. P.
Stick, 1 Owner, 302 Engine, Power Brakes, Power
Vinyl Roof Steering, Air Conditioned,
1, Owner.
1966 CADILLAC 1966 CHEVROLET
COUPE DEVILLE IMPALA
Power and Air, Power 2 Door Hardtop, V-8, Power
Seats, Power Windows. Steering, Air Conditioning.
PADGETT
PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC.
447 STATE STREET
Waycross, Georgia, Telephone 283-7711