Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 25, 1970
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
George F. Stewart Editor and Publisher
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
The Veteran's
Corner
Q — I am a member of the
Army Reserves, and was re- I
quired to serve six months on ’
active duty. Does this give me |
eligibility for schooling under ;
the G. I. Bill?
A— No. Six-month enlis-'
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"Fresh From The Nest To You" Grade A Eggs
TELEPHONE: 472-5475 — 462-5405 — NAHUNTA, GA.
How's The Time To Buy
BIG DISCOUNTS
1970 IMPALA
PRICE DISCOUNTED UP TO
$654
1970 BELAIR
PRICE DISCOUNTED UP TO
$594
1970 CHEVELLE
DISCOUNTED UP TO
BUY NOW
tees under the reserve pro
gram are not entitled to edu
cational assistance.
Q — My wife and I have a
joint bank account. Do I have
' to report the total interest re
i ceived on this account to the
| Veterans Administration as
i part of my income on the an
i nual income questionnaire?
A—• No. Since it is a joint
| income, you should report on
, ly your half of the interest on
KENNETH JOHNS
1970 CHEVROLET
AT R. L. WALKER'S
CHECK OUR LOTS
BEFORE YOU BUY
$5Ol
DISCOUNT PRICES BASED ON EQUIPMENT ON CARS
OUR USED CAR LOT IS OVERSTOCKED
BECAUSE OF THE TRADE-INS ON OUR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R. L. WALKER
CHEVROLET COMPANY
515 TEBEAU STREET
the questionnaire. If you are
drawing pension under the
new pension law, both you
and your wife should each re
port half the interest in the
appropriate column provided.
Q i was a chaplain attach
ed to an Army unit in the
South Pacific during World
War 11. Am I entitled to any
veterans benefits?
A— Yes. You would be en
titled to the same benefits as
any honorably discharged
World War II veteran. See or
write your VA regional of
fice for specific information on
any benefit in which you are
interested.
POPULAR ART
More girls are making their
own clothing today than ever,
says Jean Cogburn, 4-H leader
with the Cooperative Exten
sion Service. Many of them
are learning to sew through
4-H Club projects. Nearly one
million girls are working on
4-H clothing projects through
out the country.
•I- - -
FRESH
COUNTRY
EGGS
A NEW
NEW 1970 CHEVROLETS .
WAYCROSS, GA.
1970 CAPRICE
UP TO
S7OB
OFF
1970 PICKUP
DISCOUNTED UP TO
$759
1970 CAMARO
DISCOUNTED UP TO
$467
and get
THE SALE OF
A LIFETIME
Nahunta, Ga. — Consider
our land. Consider it well.
The future of Brantley
County, the future of Georgia,
prosperity and growth is de
pendent on increasing, preser
ving and maintaining the bas
ic resources: soil...water...trees
...and other allied factors.
To maintain and increase
these basic resources, the util
ization requinements of these
resources will have to be pro
jected. People will determine
these requirements. And, sta
tistics show that more people
are going to be around.
Even with a partial increase,
the soil and water and timber
resources will be strained.
How much they will be strain
ed will be determined by our
flexibility in making transi
tions and formulating pro
grams with the supply and de
mand.
Consider our land. Consider
it well.
In Georgia, pulpwood pro
duction will need to increase j
from the 7 million cords in 19- |
68 to 12 million cords by 1985 !
and 15 million cords at the I
turn of the century. Projected i
I demand requirements indicate
a need for two billion board
feet of sawtimber against th?
present one billion board
feet. Our present growth rate
is approximately point six
cords per acre per year. Ccme
the 21st century or before, we
need to be growing one cord
283-4252
A VIEW
OF THE FOREST
BY
H. L. NEAL, JR.
AREA FCRESTER
AND
E. J. RHCDEN
COUNTY RANSER
per acre per yea
In Brantley County there
are 252,600 forest acres. This
represents more than 86 per
cent of the county’s land a
rea. It is growing some 525
million board feet of sawtim
ber and PA million cords of
pulpwood. There were 79,000
cords of round pulpwood har
vested in Brantley County in
1968.
Consider our land. Considci
it well.
For industries dmerd n
primarily upon wood f bm, the
outlcok for timber supplies ap..
w favo able tv n thou* 1
further adjustments to small
er timber and greater use of
hardwoods appear necessary.
The 1968 round pulpwood pro
duction for Brantley County
shows only 8900 cords of hard
wood harvested.
Georgia’s commercial forest
lands have the capability of
producing substantially more
Free Gifts
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ALSO AVAILABLE:
Westinghouse TRANSISTOR RADIO for Saving SI,OOO or more.
Or save $5,000 and receive INTERNATIONAL SILVER WATER PITCHER. |
6% 5%% 5W% W ' 1
per annum per annum per annum per annum per annum J
2to 5 YEAR 1 to 5 YEAR ° 6-MONTH GOLD-EDGE REGULAR
CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK PASSBOOK *
$5,000 Min. $2,000 Min. SI,OOO Min. SI,OOO Min. Earn from Day-in
Interest Compounded Daily and Paid Quarterly oh AH Savings f ° Day ° ut
first federal
MU SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
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1516 Union Street: Brunswick - 3010 Aitama Avenue: Brunswick • 612 Ocean Boulevard: St. Simons Island
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than the projected growth, as
suming recent levels of forest
management. Timber stand
improvement, today, appears
to represent the major techni- [
cal opportunity for improving |
the timber supply situation I
over the next few decades.
I
An appraisal of the Stat;’. .
timber situation indicates th . [
supplies of timber ov r 1h
next two or three decad:s
could support a substantial ex
pansion of markets for timb :
products. The latest industry
directory lists 14 wood-using
industries in Brantley Cour/y
They manufacture cabinets,
chips, furniture, dressed and
green lumber and paTcfs.
Pine, poplar, oak, gum, e’m
hickory and maple are tree
utilized in the production of
the wood products.
Consider our land. Cons'd r
it well.
For the future, we must b'
prepared for any eventuality.
Strong markets and new d"
velopemnts will result only
from a sound basis of continu
ed raw material.
If the forests are wisely
managed it w'll result in th"
conservation cf soil and water
resources. Trees are the bs f
and most important p°rmanent
■‘•ab lizer of th" soil. Combin'd
they are the basis to sound
v"*-r management. Trees not
onlv conserve water in pre
venting rapid run-off and re
lated functions, but also in
controlling pollution. Pollution
is related to soil erosion and
all factors that disturb the
soil, roads, ditches, land clear
ing and others.
Consider the land. Consider
it well.
June Sale
Welcome Ford Country.
Blackshear Sales Company
invites you to come in during our June sa>e and
take advantage of our big, discounts now being
offered on all of the new cars & trucks in our
inventory. If you are in the market for a new
car, you can't afford to pass up the discounts
we are offering.
Here are a few examples:
Up to SBOO.OO cti Fords.
Up to 550.00 on Torinos.
Up to $500.00 on Mustangs.
Up to $650.00 on Trucks.
Discounts vary as to the price of the unit.
We won't be undersold on the units.
Blackshear Sales Co.
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
S. M. Waters, Jr. — J. M. Waters
Phone 449-5758 or 449-5800
