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SPECIAL UNIT
One brand new 1970 FORD PICKUP
Long Wheel base.
302 V 8 Engine
Standard Transmission
Heavy Duty Rear Bumper
Heavy Duty Seat
Body Side Moulding
Heater
1250 Rear Springs
Electric Power Pack
This is the ideal truck for someone with e
lectric tools. We are offering this unit for
$50.00 above invoice during this month. Just
one in stock, so hurry on down and take ad
vantage of this special price.
Blackshear Sales Co.
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
S. M. Waters, Jr. — J. M. Waters
Phone 449-5758 or 449-5800
1969 Cadillac Calais — Air conditioned, Pow-
er Steering, Power Brakes — One Owner Car.
1968 Pontiac Catalina — New Tires, Power
Brakes, Air Conditioned, and Factory Tape
Player.
1965 Mustang — 6 Cylinder — with Radio
and Heater.
1966 Pontiac Tempest — 6 Cylinder — Clean
One Owner Car.
1967 Cadillac Sedan De Ville — Air Condi-
tioned — Full Power — Extra Clean.
1966 G. T. 0. — 4 Speed — Real Nice.
1965 Pontiac Catalina — 4 door Sedan
Power Steering — One Owner Car.
60 other cars to choose from.
Padgett Pontiac
447 STATE STREET
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
Baby Week
PHOTO SPECIAL
10-5 Monday,
July 13th
Come to
WESTERN AUTO
STORE
Nahunta, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Francis
Brown are visiting relatives
and friends in Ohio and Mich
igan.
Misses Joann and Teresa
Bridges of Waverly are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Lula M.
Brown, while their mother,
Mrs. Matilda L. Bridges is at
tending a N. E. A. Convention
in San Francisco.
Mrs. Lula M. Brown enter
tained Friday night in honor
of her nieces with a Slumber
Party. The girls present were
Misses Susan and Allison
Chambless, Jackie and Linda
Stewart, Denise Kelly, Debbie
Patton, Judy Johns, Jan Pur
cell, Lynn Thomas, including
Joann and Teresa Bridges.
PICKLE CRISP
Looking for an easy way to
make watermelon rind pickles
or preserves crisp? Home e
conomists with the Coopera
tive Extension Service sug
gest that you soak the fresh
rind in lime or salt water. Use
two teaspoons of slaked lime
per quart of water or four ta
blespoons of salt per quart of
water.
Your Child's Potrait in
BEAUTIFUL
NATURAL COLOR
Big BXIO
Living Color Potrait
99 <
Plus 50c for handling
Kiddy Krome
Studios
NOTICE
TO THE CITIZENS OF
BRANTLEY COUNTY, GEORGIA:
If you are 18 years of age or older and have
not previously registered to vote, you must do
so, by Monday July 20, 1970, to be able to vote
in the September Primary. At this time the
Governor and other State and local officers will
be nominated.
John M. Wilson
Tax Commissioner
Future Newsman
Jim Langford, center, a senior at Calhoun High
School, is presented the 1970 Jack McDonough Edi
torial Award plaque by Paul E. Duke, manager of
the Georgia Power Company’s Athens division. Look
ing on is Mrs. James Hobgood, faculty advisor to
Calhoun High’s school newspaper, The Cherokee
Phoenix. The award also includes a scholarship to
the University of Georgia’s Henry W. Grady School
of Journalism and an electric typewriter. Georgia
Power gives the award each year at the Georgia
Scholastic Press Assn, meeting in Athens. It is pre
sented for the best editorial on free enterprise in
America, written by a Georgia high school junior or
senior and published in his high school newspaper.
Personals
Claude Dryden
Selected As
Student Advisor
Claude Leonard Dryden, a
Sophomore, has been selected
as a Student Advisor for Cone
Hall Dormitory during the
year 1970-71 at Georgia South
ern College.
Student Advisors work
closely with the students and
the staff of Georgia Southern
throughout the year.
Claude is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Dryden of Hobo
ken, Ga.
Ronald Jacobs
Selected as
Student Advisor
Ronald S. Jacobs, a Sopho
more, has been selected as a
-tud-nt Advisor for Cone Hall
Dormitory during the year
1 070-71 at Georgia Southern
College.
Student Advisors work
' l °s?lv with the students and
the staff of Georgia Southern
i h’’^uf r h'>ut the year.
Ronald is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Jacobs of Hoboken,
Georgia.
Local Student
On Dean's List
ATHENS, GA. — The Uni
versity of Georgia’s College of
Education has named 524 stu
dents to its Spring quarter
Dean’s List.
Nomination to the Dean’s
List means the student has
earned a 3.6 grade point aver
age or better out of a possible
4.0.
Among those cited for aca
demic excellence are:
Mary Jane Langford; from
Nahunta, Ga.
OVER PLANTED
When landscaping the drive
way, T. G. Williams Jr., head
of the Extension Service land
scape department, advises
homeowners to plant trees or
shrubs which will not obscure
traffic entering or leaving the
driveway. Some small shrubs
grow fast. Plantings should be
low enough to see over from
car level.
EGGCELLENT IDEAS
What’s your Egg I.Q. ?
Answer the following ques
tions and then check your an
swers with the key at the bot
tom. If you had to wrinkle your
brow to figure out the answers,
soften those lines with an egg
facial.
True or False:
1. Eggs are best when treated
as “cool customer.” To maintain
their “just laid” flavor and
freshness, always keep eggs in
the refrigerator.
2. Eggs are a good source of
vitamin D.
3. Egg yolks can be stored 10
days.
4. Eggs should be stored with
the big end down.
5. Eggs have fewer calories
per gram of protein than any
other natural food known to
man.
6. High temperatures are
necessary for cooking eggs.
7. For best volume egg whites
should be beaten when cold.
8. Two eggs supply almost
one-fifth of the protein needed
by adults.
9. Eggs contain the B. Vita
mins, thiamine (B-l), riboflavin
(B-2) and (B-12).
10. You should use very fresh
eggs to hard cook (hard boil).
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Apply egg white (mixed with
yolk if you have dry skin) to
your face as you would a facial
masque. Then lie down, prop
your feet up, get a good book
and relax until the masque has
thoroughly dried. Rinse off
thoroughly with warm water.
If you have recipes you’d like
to share, or questions you’d like
to have answered write to me
at: Georgia Egg Commission,
1687 Tullie Circle, N. E., At
lanta, Georgia 30329, Suite 118,
Smokey Says:
(NATURE MADE IT IN LIVING COLOR J|
CARELESSNESS MADE IT BLACK sS
: AND WHiTEIrP-V
I Y
StSpwtt
Only you can protect nature 1
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Egg Facial
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 9, 1970
If you canst buy them a
of least you can
feather their nes&
OUR ADVERTISERS.
THEY MAKE THIS
NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE.
Subscribe for Your
Home Newspaper
The Brantley Enterprise
Start them off with a U.S. Savings Pon;!,
And who knows, it may f. rm t'.e cor
nerstone for an ever-growing r? : t - A
nest egg that someday could he used to
purchase a first house, a new car, or even
a college education.
Now, U.S. Savings Bonds pay a full 5%
interest when held to maturity of 5 years,
10 months (4% the first year; 5.20% there
after to maturity). That’s the highest rate
ever.
U.S. Savings Bonds.
Os all the gifts they grl it’s the only
one that will be worth more when they
return it.
Bonds are safe. If lent, stolen, or destroyed,
we replace them. When needed, they can be A
cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred * *
until redemption. And always remember,
Bonds are a proud way to save.
Take stock in America.
With high* paying US. Saving. Bondi.
tJ S Ceaernmeni Jaw Mi gw for Hua aJrertiaawatA
OfJ !• •• praaaMad a. .public wrvKe >a <oop.rat.on with The
WF De^rtmenl d Utt Traaaury a^ Th. Aatawlwaa Council
SUPPORT
