The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 30, 1970, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., April 30, 1970, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 30, 1970 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County George F. Stewart Editor and Publisher Mrs. Shirley Harris Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia 31553 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAX Inside county $3.09 Outside county, in state $4.12 Outside state $4.00 BCHS PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS A ATTEND BRUNSWICK JR. COLLEGE Thirty-fOUr psychology stu dents of Brantley County toured Brunswick Junior Col lege April 28. Mr. Frank Ham mond, .assistant Dean of Stu dents, carried students on a tour of the campus and class rooms. Dr. John W. Teel, col lege President, Mr. Hugh Gar ner, Dean of Student Affairs, and several student leaders in formed the students of college offerings and opportunities. They stressed that financial assistance is offered to in terested college students. Students attending were: Di ane Roberson, Rose Marie Brooks, Peggy Griffin, Edward Nichols, Stacy Crews, Ronnie Herrin, Dallas Montague, Ka thy Strickland, Lafane High- WESTERN AUTO BE SMART BEAT THE GRASS TO THE DRAW WITH A WIZARD LAWNMOWER. $49.95 — $595.00. NAHUNTA, GA. PHONE 462-5157 I NOTICE I I TO ALL I I MOBILE HOME OWNERS I I WITHIN I I BRANTLEY COUNTY: I A resolution passed by the Board of Commissioners of Brantley County, and adopted February, 19, 1970, requires that every owner of a mobile home or relocat able home used as a residence, business, outbuilding or rental property presently located within Brantley County shall reg ister such mobile home or relocatable home with the Board of Tax Assessors of Brantley County, Georgia, furnishing in formation as to the make, model number, length, width, and location of such mobile home or relocatable home. A decal will be furnished to such owner at no charge. Evidence of such registration known as a tax return decal is hereby re quired to be displayed on such mobile » home. II Any person failing to comply with the provisions of this resolution will, upon conviction therefor, be subject to fine and/or penalty as provided in the resolu- H ^ on - H I Brantley County I RI Hi I Board Os I I Tax Assessors B E. H. MORGAN, Clerk smith, Arlene Chesser, Kathy Crews, Martha Herrin, Gary Middleton, J. R. Herrin, Sha ron Prescott, Leslie Patten, Jerry Davis, Nancy Middle ton, Kathy Jones, Layton Smith, Deloyce Carter, Gloria Smith, Marilyn Lee, Debra Harris, Mike Johns, James Purdom, Jerry Moody, Ruby Cheseer, Pinky Gunter, Wan da Morgan, Latricia Haynes, Alan Hickox, Barbara Daniels, and Ronald Davis. Accompanying the students were Mrs. Carrie Lee Griffin, parent; Mr. Fleming Crews, bus driver; and Mrs. Elwana McCall, teacher. Reporters: Peggy Griffin Rose Marie Brooks Shrewd Shopping Common Sense Lead To Savings Shrewd shopping combined with common sense can lead to savings. However, a home management specialist with the University of Georgia Ex tension Service says what you do with the food you purchase is also important. Miss Annette Ray, Extension home management specialist, says homemakers can find sav ings if the way the food is to be used is considered before shopping. “Shop with nutrition in mind,” Miss Ray says. “Get as much nutrition as possible for the money you spend.” Here are some of the tech niques the Extension home economist ofers to help home makers develop into shrewd shoppers and planners as far as nutrition is concerned. Plan in advance of the shop ping trip. Miss Ray says this can mean the difference be tween high cost and econom - cal meals. Plan menus for a week at a time and shop for staples no .more than once a week. Frequent trips to the grocery store lead to impulse buying and higher food bills. She also suggests that you .make a complete shopping list. However, it should be a flex ible list to allow for substi tutes if better buys are found at the store. Keep the list handy all during the week to add items as supplies run low. Check the list against the sup plies on hand before going shopping. Miss Ray says newspaper food ads give information on sales which can mean savings and ideas for menus. “Thrifty meals needn’t be dull,” she adds. You can save on some items if you have storage space for volume buying and available money at the time of the sale. However, the Ex tension specialist says never buy a food item just because it is on sale. “If your family won’t eat it, it isn’t a bargain.” Another suggestion is to be come familiar with brand names so you can recognize price changes. A price increase in one brand may indicate that you should compare brands and perhaps switch to a lower priced brand. If a price decrease is sufficient, you may want to make a quantity purchase provided your family enjoys the item, storage space is a vailable and you have the funds to take advantage of the sale. “A good buy for one family is not necessarily a good buy for another,” Miss Ray says. Consider family likes and dis likes, special dietary needs, time available for preparation, cooking skills, equipment and your life style as well as act ual money when shopping for your family. NAHUNTA LODGE No. 391 F. & A. M. The regular communication of Nahunta Lodge 391 F. and A. M. will be held the first and third Tues. at 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Hall All members are urged to attend; visiting Brethren welcome. Johnny Jones, W. M. George F. Stewart, Sec BEFORE YOU BUY ANY MOWER ... SEE THE IT’S DIFFERENT ! ! ! • No other mower is built like it! ' * N° other mower performs like it! i • No other mower is so useful! rl ISwt V VACUUM CLEANS YOUR LAWN .. . 511 H \ WHILE MOWING TO PERFECTION Collects clippings, leaves, pin? A straw, etc. in the extra large, \ ? v x center mounted bag. 'rims ! Vj**’ close on either side. A JOY to use.. year'round. .4^ Haf '* or ; > e lf Pro pelled „ Ww 21 " .-ft-- - Come ana s . iRY IT McNeals FAMOUS FOR QUALITY LAWNMOWERS AND SERVICE 359 State Street, Waycross, Georgia Phone 283-2572 Brantley County Girls Visit Brewton Parker Mount Vernon — Miss Ver lene Strickland, counselor at Brantley County High School, accompanied three young la dies to Brewton Parker Col lege for an admissions inter view recently. The three young ladies, Martha Herrin, Hilda Manning and Hattie Wilson, were escorted around the campus for a tour of the build ings and grounds and were guests of the college for lunch. Dr. J. T. Philliips, president of Brewton Parker College said, “We are happy that you have come to visit us. Your record already amassed at Brantley County High School speaks for itself. W r e hope that you will do as well at Brew ton Parker.” Bulletin Tells Tax Savings Tips On Timber Sales Interested in tax savings? Who isn’t at this season of the year? Foresters with the Uni versity of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service announced a new publication this week designed to help forest land owners take advantage of tax savings. Entitled “Tax Savings on Timber Sales,” the publica tion offers information which can help landowners utilize all the provisions which can mean lower income tax. C. Nelson Brightwell, Ex tension forester, says two of the more important provisions affecting the timber owner are depletion allowances and cap ital gain benefits. In the pub lication, he discusses these and other provisions which might mean a tax savings. Landowners wanting a copy of this or other forestry pub lications may pick up one at local county agents’ offices. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone who was so kind to us during the illness and pass ing of our husband and father. The many covered dishes, cards, telephone calls, flowers and kind words of sympathy meant so much to all of us. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Hardie Rowell and Children Prepare now for summer flowers. That’s the advice of horticulturists with the Uni verity of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. Soils work ed up now will have time to settle before planting time. Smokey Says: [ PLEASEij^ TOO MA «C H 1970 E ” r i 1 1 2 1 25 26 2? 28 I ~ 311 n' i •ft J, 1 Take caution —be careful with any fire! wWll W Ek ; \ uJPk W W 1 ] f fw A W * UJ ‘ J « w A /i -J Wr |||||||® ? i t I Left to right, Misses Strickland, Manning, Wilson and Herrin and Dr. Phillips of Brewton Parker College. L WALKER . . . Used Car Sale YOU WONT FIND ANY BETTER USED CARS ANYWHERE! 25 MONTH WRITTEN WARRANTY I 1967 FORD I Radio, Heater Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, I Air Conditioning, Clean, And It's A One Owner. NO. 257 1967 MALIBU SPORT COUPE 4 Speed With Radio and Heater. A One Owner. NO. 277 NO. 395 1967 CHEVY II WAGON 4 Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic 1966 VALIANT SPORT COUPE Bucket Seats, Console, V-8 Engine, A One Owner 799 11964 CHEVROLET | IMPALA I SURER SPORT Power Steering, Air Conditioning. 799 | DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE CHECKED OUR PRICES 515 TEBEAU STREET ON O-K USED CARS AT R. L. WALKER CHEVROLET I SAVE! | ' ON THIS | 1966 BONNEVILLE I SPORT COUPE A REAL BARGAIN With Radio, Heater, Automatic, Power Steering, Air Conditioning, 1 Owner. NO. 463 11295 I R. L. WALKER CHEVROLEY COMPANY p96^HEVROLE^ I IMPALA I A 4 Door With Air Conditioning & Power Steering. NO. 267 I 895 | I 1966 FORD I NO. 422 A Real Good Buy With Radio, Heater, Automatic. I 5645 I WAYCROSS, GA. 1967 V. W. KARMAN GHIA RADIO, HEATER, STRAIGHT STICK NO. 374 Check These Prices Before You Buy! 1’66 CHEVELLE NO. 429 4 Door, Radio, Heater, Automatic, V-8. ‘1099 283-4250