Newspaper Page Text
Legal Notices
Invitation To Bid
Bids wdl ba received by the
Board of Brantley County
Commisioners for the pur
chase of: Gasoline (94 Octane
Minimum), Gasoline (100 oc
tane minimum), Diesel Fuel
(Grade No. 2), Engine Oil, 30
weight high detergent, Oil
H’au.g. Oil Engine, Series 3,
Oil Hypoid Gear, 90 weight,
Grease, Chassis in Bulk con
tain r and tube type.
N '-mal Consumption rate is
as follows: 94 Octane — 1000
rail ms per week. (100) Octane
500 gallons per week. No. 2
Diesel — 1000 gallons per
from the world's
greatest chain saw line!
You can’t beat this for value or performance in a
a compact lightweight saw. The 361 Special is
popular with farmers, contractors, maintenance
crews, homeowners and sportsmen. You can cut
firewood by the cord or fell and buck a tree up to
34" thick. Saw heavy lumber, clear acreage or
prune your trees. The 361 Special does ’em all
quick and easy, (and check the special price tag too)
Jones Air Conditioning &
Refrigeration Service
The party’s over,
but your security light
stays on till dawn.
The last guest left at the stroke of midnight. Now it’s
time to rest after an evening of fun.
Sleep comes easily when you know a bright guard
is still on duty outdoors.
A mercury-vapor security lamp, controlled by a
photoelectric cell, automatically bathes your home, farm,
business or industry in a protective pool of electric light.
From dusk to dawn.
You can have a 7,000-lumen lamp for $4.09 a
month. Other fixtures are available at slightly higher
rates. The price includes installation on existing pole,
maintenance and electricity used.
For details on the dusk-to-dawn lighting service, call
Georgia Power, or mail the coupon.
i “
| Georgia Power Company . . •
I Advertising Dept.
Box 4545 ... *>l
I Ki® Atlanta, Georgia 30302
StgggS I want to know more about the dusk- '
। to-dawn security lighting service.
~ z— please send me a free descriptive j
| folder without obligation.
Name
| Address. Z ' p ; I
- r Phone
I Town — — i
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever weserve^
week. Tanks and pumps are
owned by the Gulf Oil Corpor
! ation.
Bids will be received until
9 AM July 7, 1970 in the of-
Brantley County Ccmmissios
er.
Bids shall be signed, sealed
and clearly marked BID in
Caps. Bids received after clos
ing time will not be considered.
The Board of Brantley
County Commissioners re
serves the right to determine
the lowest and best bid.
George F. Stewart
Chairman of the
Brantley County
Commissioners 7-2
PHCNE 462-5814
INVITATION TO BID
The Brantley County Board
of Education is accepting bids
on (2) 1956 Ford School Buses
(48 passenger). Bids will be
opened Friday, July 10, 1970
at 1:30 P. M. Buses can be
seen at school bus garage in
Nahunta. The Board has the
right to reject any|all bids. 7-2
Georgia, Brantley County.
Jesse L. Strickland, admin
istrator of the estate of Annie
Roberson Strickland, deceased,
represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully
administered said estate. This
is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be dis
charged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday
in July, 1970.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary,
Brantley County,
Georgia 7-2
Notice of Election of Satilla
River Soil & Water Conserva
tion District Supervisors
Date July. 17, 1970
To All Qualified Voters: All
lands within the boundaries of
Brantley County of the Satilla
River Soil and Water Conser
vation District, described as
follows:
Notice is hereby given that
on the 17th day of July 1970.
between the hours of 9:00 A.
M. and 4:00 P. M., an
election will be held
for the election of one (1) su
pervisor from Brantley Coun
ty for the Satilla River Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict.
Voting place will be open in
the Courthouse in Nahunta,
Ga.
Persons qualified to vote in
a general election under the
Constitution of the State of
Georgia are eligible to vote
in the election of supervisors.
Only those persons residing
within the Satilla River Soil
and Water Conservation Dis
trict will be eligible to vote
in the election of District Su
pervisors.
July 10, 1970 is the closing
date the State Soil and Wat
er Conservation Committee
will accept nominations for
candidates for the election.
Nominations must be in the
office of the Secretary of the
State Committee (address be
low) not later than July 11,
1970.
The signature of 24 qualified
voters is required to nominate
a candidate.
State Soil and Water Con
servation Committee
By: L. Reese Dunson,
Ass’t Executive Secre-'
tary 318 Extension An
nex Building Athens,
Georgia 30601
Dated this 23 day of June,
1970. 7-2
Want ads are inexpen
sive and bring quick re
suits.
Smokey Says:
^^^MERICATHE v
BEAUTIFUL?J
tItL 115® IW।
The cost of carelessness!
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2 PIECE SUIT OR
PLAIN DRESSES
ANY TWO FOR $1.99
OUR CLEANERS
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Depend on us to take care of
all your CLEANING. Your
CLOTHES will be sparkling
bright every time. We give
expert care at low cost.
FREE PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY
DOM'S
CLEANERS
Nahunta, Georgia
PHONE 462-5933
Food Stamp Program
Is Announced
For 37 Areas
In Southeast
Atlanta, Ga. — The regional
office of the U. S. Food and
Nutrition Service announced
the designation of 36 counties
and one independent city in
the Southeast for the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture’s food
stamp program for needy fam
ilies.
The other 29 counties are
currently operating USDA’s
free food donation program
for low-inccme families. All
had official requests on file
with the Food and Nutrition
Service as of June 12 to trans
fer from the commodity distri
bution program to the food
stamp program.
Georgia, with 20 counties
designated, led all other south
eastern states, as well as all
other states, in the number of
counties named to get the food
stamp program. The Georgia
counties are: Brantley, Brooks,
Butts, Coffee, Cook, Douglas,
Emanuel, Evans, Haralson,
Henry, Liberty, Mclntosh,
Monroe, Newton, Paulding,
Randolph, Screven, Tattnall,
Telfair and Terrell.
The food stamp program, ad
ministered by the Food and
Nutrition Service, in coopera
tion with state welfare agen
cies, enables eligible low-in
come families to increase
their food-buying power by
investing their own food mon
ey in USDA food coupons
(“food stamps”) worth more
than they paid. The coupons
are spent like cash at retail
food outlets authorized under
the program.
Exact dates when the latest
areas designated will begin is
suing food coupons will be an
nounced locally, after FNS
personnel and state welfare of
ficials have planned a timeta
ble for the steps that need to
be taken to assure effective
and efficient programs, James
said.
He explained these steps in
clude training of welfare case
workers in the community on
food stamp program objec
tives and procedures, provid
ing arrangements for coupon
issuance and certifying needy
families as eligible for the pro
gram. Also, meetings must be
held with retail grocers and
food wholesalers to assure
their understanding of the food
industry role before being au
thorized to accept and re
deem the USDA food coupons.
PEACH REPORT
Georgia’s 1970 peach crop
was forecast at 145 million
pounds as of June 1, according
to the State Crop Reporting
Service. This is 17 percent be
low the production level in
1969. Georgia is the second
largest producer of peaches in
the Southeast — second only
to South Carolina.
IT © J
1
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vr.o
"YOU MEAN WE'RE GETTING OUR
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f^FULL^
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FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
Mince Meat Spices Chicken
If this savory casserole looks good enough to eat, it’s not an
accident. The Borden Kitchen developed Spicy Chicken to be as
good as it looks. The glorious concoction consists of crisply
browned pieces of chicken, small, white pearl onions, and carrot
pieces simmered together in a red wine sauce which boasts the
tangy goodness of i-eady-to-use mince meat. The mince meat,
which gives spice to the recipe, also can be used to spark vege
tables, left-overs, sauces and gravies or other kinds of meat
dishes.
Serve the spiced chicken with hot buttered noodles or rice.
Oven-warm biscuits and a crisp tossed salad can complete the
menu.
Spicy Chicken
(Makes 5 to 6 servings)
% cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons dehydrated
1 teaspoon salt parsley flakes
1 (3-lb.) broiler-fryer 1 cup red wine
chicken, cut up 2% cups (one 28-oz; jar)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil None Such Ready-to-Use
1 lb. small -white pearl Mince Meat
onions, peeled 2 teaspoons salt
5 medium carrots, pared,
cut into 1-inch pieces
Combine flour and salt; coat chicken pieces with flour mixture.
In Dutch oven or large skillet, heat oil. Brown chicken pieces on
both sides over high heat. Remove chicken from skillet. In same
oil, saute onions, carrots and parsley, about 1 minute. Pour in
wine and mince meat. Add the 2 teaspoons salt. Return chicken
to sauce; bring to boil. Cook over low heat, about 1 hour or until
chicken is tender. Serve with buttered noodles.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY MOWER ... SEE THE
IT 5 D,FFERENT !!!
T * No other mower is built like it!
* WSIFw. * °^ er mower performs like it!
V. • No other mower is so useful!
V VACUUM CLEANS YOUR LAWN .. .
||| || WHILE MOWING TO PERFECTION
OL^SiI! ' Collects dippings, leaves, pine
h straw, etc. in the extra large,
■KbST'\ center mounted bag. 'rims
Sc ‘ x closs on either side. A JOY
HIMa. I ! \1 ' to use.. year'round.
h||Br I ' A Hand or ^elf-Propelled
Come by ano
7RY ,T
McNeals
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
LAWNMOWERS AND SERVICE
359 State Street, Waycross, Georgia
Phone 283-2572
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 25,' 1970
. .jL 'W&efte W4A
r
I^^^
•U* .. I®
U $ Jimi
I rm
We say we're the ones entitled to own and serve what
we ourselves have built . . . and we ask again; "Where
was everybody when the house was dark?"
RURAL ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
Zjg COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
SUBSCRIBE TO
The Brantley Enterprise
Stock Yard
News
Pierce County Stock Yard reports having
a good sale last Friday, June 19. Top prices
were brought for hogs with Ring hogs selling
up to $25.75; Regular 1, $25.20, LI, $24.15; Hl,
$23.95; No. 2, $23.20; No. 3, $22.60; No. 4,
$22.85; No. 5, $23.05; HR Sows, $15.25; EHR,
$16.10; and EEHR, $16.95. Ring sows sold up
to $20.00.
Heavy cows sold up to $28.80; heavy heif
ers. $27.50, light calves, $39.00 and heavy bulls
$26.85.
FEDERS SALE
We have a feeder pig sale every first Wed
nesday of each month beginning at 7:30 P. M.
NEXT SALE - JULY 1
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
O. R. Peacock, Phone 449-5522
J. Baxter Bennett Jr., Phone 449-6275
MANAGERS
Stock Yard Phones 449-5305 and 449-5471
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA
0. J. AMMONS, Hoboken, Phone GL 8-3122
Sometimes you hear people say th®
Job of electric co-ops is done « • •
rural areas have electricity, and
that's that ...
They don't realize that co-op Mem
bers' needs for electric power can
almost double in five years. To)
meet these needs, we must pro*
Vide more and heavier service.
The Member-Owned’ co-ops hay®
lighted the way— and the’ burden®
—of rural living .• . Most rural
areas have good, low-cost electric
service, and the electric coopera
tives are soundly and efficiently
operated . . . sort of a "ripe plum"
situation, you might say . . .
OKEFENOKE
