Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 23, 1970
Brantley Enterprise
Publisher) 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
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Even when you are away, your home, farm, business
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the day tor work or play.
As little as $4 09 a month pays for a 7,000-lumen
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maintenance, lamp replacement and electricity used.
For more information on the dusk-to-dawn lighting
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1
H Georgia Power Company
Advertising Dept.
Box 4545
Atlanta, Georgia 30302
। j want to know more about the dusk-
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I Please send me a tree descriptive
Mmml folder without obligation.
Name ——
| Address Zip— -
Town Phone
I 1
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
DID YOU
SEE OUR
AD LAST MONTH
ABOUT
VACATION LOANS?
Maybe you missed it or maybe you're just not
taking a vacation this year. But ... if you do
need a little extra vacation money, how about
coming tn and talking to us about it?
THE CITIZENS BANK
_ .. 7 SERMCEA^r
Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation bank
FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
Letter To
The Editor
ONCE SAVED ALWAYS
SAVED?
II Peter 2: 4 For if God
spared not the angels that sin
ned but cast them down to
hell, and delivered them into
chains of darkness, to be re
served unto judgement.
II Peter 2: 20-21 For if after
they have escaped the pollu
tions of the world through the
knowledge of the Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ, they are
again entangled therein, and o
vercome, the latter end is
worse with them than the
beginning. For it had been
better for them not to have
known of righteousness, than,
after they have known it, to
turn from the Holy Command
ment delivered unto them.
Have you ever known of
men that killed their own
Children? Everything and
everyone that is good did be
long to God by Creation, But
hell is going to have a lot of
souls in it. God may let his
own go to hell if they choose
to. This I believe men are free
moral agents.
FALLEN FROM GRACE?
Once saved always saved?
Galations 5: 1-5 Stand fast
therefore in the liberty where
Christ hath made us free, and
be not entangled again with
the yoke of bondage. Behold,
I Paul say unto you, that if ye
be circumcised, Christ shall
profit you nothing. For I testi
fy again to every man that is
circumcised, that he is a debt
or to do the whole law. Christ
is become of no effect unto
you, whosoever of you are jus
tified by the law; ye are fall
en from grace. For we through
Spirit wait the hope of right
eousness by faith.
EDGAR MORGAN
OUTDOOR MEALS
Outdoor meals usually rate
high in menu appeal. Miss
Nellie Boyd, nutritionist with
the Cooperative Extension
Service, says to help make out
door meals enjoyable, plan for
variety in food textures.
Crisp salads, chewy meats and
soft vegetables fit the bill for
this part of the meal.
NilSrillNIIIV
SHiIICE
■ V ’■ ~
Pharmacist Always on Duty
Jones Drug
Company
The Rexall Store
147 Wot Cherry Streot
Phono GA 7-2254 Jesup. Ga.
Good Forest Management
Under good management,
the farm woodland can pro
vide an income, H. L. Neal Jr.
of the Georgia Forestry Com
mission declared today. Unlike
many natural resources, the
woodland can be used and re
grown forever.
Forest conservation means
the use of the forest for the
greatest good. There is plenty
of land on many farms for
growing timber as a crop af
ter all the better lands are us
ed for other farm crops and
for pasture. There is no con
flict between fanning and for
estry; timber is a national
necessity. By growing more
timber the farmer increases
his own income and benefits
the nation. When a mine is
mined continuously, it eventu
ally gives out, but when a
forest is properly cared for it
continues on as a wealth pro
ducer.
Good management means:
(1) The prevention of uncon
trolled forest fires. (2) Under
stocked areas planted to the
proper tree species. (3) Thin
ning to prevent overcrowding
by too many trees. (4) Har
vest the worked out and ma
ture trees. The mature trees
finds it more and more diffi
cult to provide water and food
for its vital functioning and
Special
Enrollment
Examination
Giving Kids
A Chance
One of the desperate educa
tional needs in Georgia is a
statewide kindergarten pro
gram.
We’re glad to see State
School Superintendent Jack
Nix urge that such a kinder
garten program be financed
under the state’s Minimum
Foundation Program. This
means, as a practical matter,
that state funds would pay for
roughly 81 per cent of the
cost and local school systems
would pay the other 19 per
cent.
It all comes from the tax
payers in one way or another,
and no one really likes to pay
higher taxes. But a kindergar
ten program is needed in this
state in the worst way. We al
ready have an incredibly high
school dropout rate. Who can
say how many pupils drop out
of school because they fail to
get a solid educational begin
ning in the first grade?
As Nix put it, “Whenever
you have children from afflu
ent and poor. Negro and white,
homes where some parents
read to their children and
help them and others don’t—
all entering the first grade to
gether—it’s awfully difficult
to teach them all. Kindergar
tens would equalize the read
iness of the groun to do regu
lar school work.”
We agree with Superinten
dent Nix. We’d like to hear
candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor spell out—
with specifics—how they’d go
about financing a statewide
kindergarten program.
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
In May 1969, 5.2 percent of
all employed workers held
more than one job. Forty-eight
percent of the workers with
at least two jobs at that time
had worked at the second job
in each of the preceding 12
months and another 18 per
cent had worked at the second
job in at least 7 to 11 of those
months.
A VIEW
j OF THE FOREST
f BY
H. L. NEAL, JR.
AREA FORESTER
r AND
E. J. RHODEN
COUNTY RANGER
transport enoungh of them to
the places where they are
needed.
When, a tree reaches matur
ity it should be harvested, oth
erwise its value will steadily
decrease. Healthy stands of
timber are the best protection
against forest insects and di
seases.
"Official 1970
Ford Clearance Sale"
This annual sale is now going on
at the Blackshear Sales Company.
Discounts are higher than a miniskirt on a
windy corner. Save big! we have sale-priced
every single unit in inventory.
Even the little "Maverick" has gone on sale.
Never a better time to get the "Simple Ma
chine."
Come in Now.
Blackshear Sales Co.
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
S. M. Waters, Jr. — J. M. Waters
Phone 449-5758 or 449-5800
Why Carl Sanders
ought to be governor
again.
Because when Carl Sanders was governor, we
accomplished something.
There was a practical, reliable approach to state
government.
There was an integrity, honesty and efficiency
that brought Georgia the respect of tine country.
Education got sixty cents of the tax dollar. We built 6,000 new classrooms.
We hired 10,000 new teachers. We guaranteed, once and for all, a quality
education for every boy and girl.
Strong, responsible leadership brought us together and kept us moving. New
highways and roads were built. Old ones were repaired. Urban problems were
attacked forthrightly.
There was new prison reform. A new 7 police academy. Better trained police
officers. New 7 industry 7 , and with it, more jobs.
Tax money w 7 as spent sensibly, carefully.
For the first time, w 7 e moved effectively against w’ater pollution. For the first
time, mental healdi w r as given unprecedented human and financial support.
And tor tine first and last time, a Georgia governor left a surplus of over
140 million dollars in die State treasury 7 .
No odier governor ever did all diis for Georgia.
And no odier candidate for governor in 1970 possesses die same strengdi,
talent and experience to do it again.
Carl Sanders ought to be governor again.
-^^no49F Paid political advertisement
Program
Approved For
Flue-Cured
Tobacco
Acreage-poundage market
ing quotas for flue-cured to-,
bacco were approved by grow
ers voting in a referendum on
July 16, George Dykes, Chair- j
man of the Brantley County ,
Agricultural Stabilization and j
Conservation Committee, an- 1
nounced today.
The tabulation shows ap
proval by approximately 97
percent of the total number of
growers voting. A favorable
vote of two-thirds or more of
the total votes was necessary
to make the acreage-poundage
program effective.
100 percent voted in favor of
the flue-cured tobacco pro
gram in Brantley County.
Patronize our advertisers
SEE AND HEAR
governor
LESTER MADDOX
GEORGIA'S
"Man Os The People"
Candidate For Lieutenant Governor
— On The Station Nearest You
Atlanta, WSB-TV Ch. 2 July 27, 8:30-9 P. M.
Albany, WALB-TV Ch. 10 July 28, 8-8:30 P. M.
Columbus, WTVM-TV Ch. 9 July 30, 8:30-9 P. M.
Columbus, WRBL-TV Oh. 3 July 27, 9:30-10 P. M.
Macon, WMAZ-TV Ch. 13 July 27, 9-9:30 P. M.
Savannah, WSAV-TV Ch. 3 July 27. 8-8:30 P. M.
Savannah, WTOC-TV Ch. 11 July 27, 8:30-9 P. M.
Tallahassee, WCTV-TV Ch. 6 July 27, 8:30-9 Pl M.
* _ VOTE SEPT. 9TH PRIMARY —★
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