The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 20, 1970, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., August 20, 1970, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1970)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga„ Thursday, August 20, 1970 "Raulerson Colonial Service" Where You Get 24 Hours Dependable Courteous Service "COLONIAL GAS" COLONIAL OIL - 5 GALLONS $4.00 QUAKER STATE OIL - MOBILE OIL "Ice Available By the Bag" ICE — 10 POUNDS 35c _ Cold Drinks - "No Deposit on Bottles" Cigarettes Carton — $3.10 Or 3 Packs For SI.OO (MILK, BREAD, EGGS & FRUIT JUICES) Ralph Raulerson Owner & Operator PHONE 462-5189 NAHUNTA, GA. Harrison Grocery Weekend Grocery Specials WAYNESVILLE, GA. TELEPHONE 462-5304 WEEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 21-22 JELLO MARTHA WHITE BORDENS Pie Fillings FLOUR MILK 3 For 39* 10 Lb. 99* 3 FOR 49* KING COLE VEGETABLES MIXED OR MATCHED - 5 FOR 89c DIXIE DAY DETERGENT 3 FOR SI.OO DIXIE DAY BLEACH ¥2 GALLON 29c FROZEN GIANT p OT p| [S PIES GAIN 4 for 3 FOR SI.OO 89* 88* WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 99c QUART LISTERINE S L2 9 CUBE STEAK POUND S L2 O PICNIC HAMS POUND 39 c FRYERS 1 PORK CHOPS POUND 3ltAl\ POUND 29* i Lb. $1.09 i 95* PENN-Z-OIL WANT ADS MAYTAG WASHERS Get Maytag Automatic and Wringer Type Washers at CE CIL MOODY’S. We service what we sell. ts SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE Now get Restaurant and Bar equipment. Complete store planning. Jones AC & Refrigeration Service — Phone 462-5814. ts CENTRAL AIR CONDITION & HEAT YOUR HOME York Division of Borg-War ner. Jones’ Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Service. Phone 462-5814. ts CENTRAL AIR CONDITION Your House Trailer. Home Division. Jones A|C & Refri geration Service. Phone 462- 5814. ts COMFORT AIR WINDOW Air Conditioners Check our Prices. Jones’ Air Condition ing & Refrigeration Service Phone 462-5814. ts SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Over age 21, Married or Sin gle, good physical condition, some experience or willing to learn to earn high wages driv ing Semi Tractor Trailers, lo cal or over the road. South, Mid-South, & Southeast areas. For application, write c|o Trucks, P.O. Box 11267, Chat tanooga, Tennessee 37402, or call (615) 267-3839. 8-20 HARVEST SALE Annual Harvest Sale Now On At Cecil Moody’s. Come In Register For Big Prizes. Noth ing To Buy To Qualify. Free Door Prizes. 8-27 BANK AMERICARD Use your Bank Americard at Cecil Moodys. Also we have local Bank Financing. ts FOR SALE 150 acres of timber land in north Camden County. Will sell all or parcels. Good fish ing and hunting. For further information call 462-5297. 8-6 8 TRACK AUTO STEREO TAPE SALE —All types of music- Discount Prices from $5.99 up. JIMMYS JIFFY MARKET— -462-5712 8-20 SPITTLEBUGS Do you have any spittle bugs? Entomologists with the University of Georgia Cooper ative Extension Service say if you have Coastal Bermuda grass you probably know the damage these pests can cause. Contact your county Exten sion agent for recommended control measures. Did you know that turpen tining is just about the surest crop on the farm? When floods, droughts, or insects make row crops almost a complete failure, pine trees us ually come to the rescue. They have bad years too, but when the chips are down, pines can usually be depended on to pro duce a cash crop and furnish the “run bill”. The old pine trees usually produce gum in spite of mistreatment and neg lect by thir owners. With a little help, like other crops de mand, they usually pay off State Highway Dept. To Install "Fitch Inertial Barrier System Sand usually means beaches and bikinis, but yesterday it means safety for Georgia mo torists as the State Highway Department installed the first “Fitch Inertial Barrier Sys tems” at two downtown At lanta freeway intersections. The systems consist of sand filled barrels placed in front of hazardous fixed objects such as the ends of bridge a butments, bridge piers in med ians and heavy sign supports. The barrels are filled with various amounts of sand — lighter loads first — to slow cars down quickly before hit ting the real hazard, but still keeping the deceleration forces within tolerable human limits. The sand in the barrels in stalled in Atlanta ranged from 400 to 2100 pounds each. Plastic cores in the bottom of the barrels raise the sand to the level of the average cars center of gravity to keep cars from riding up over barrels on impact. The barrels are made of a frangible plastic that is ex tremely durable and weather resistant, but breaks up on hard impact to keep the bar rels themselves from becoming hazards to other motorists in the event of a collision. Georgia is the seventh state to install such a system, and State Highway Traffic and Safety Engineer W. S. Der rick is very hopeful that it will reduce the number of ac cidents as well as the severity of those that do occur. Experience in the other states has shown a dramatic reduction in the number of collisions at a high-accident lo cation, possibly because of the bright yellow color of the bar rels being more noticeable. Several other states have al so had the experience of find ing barrels damaged by an ac cident, Mr. Derrick reported, but the car had left the scene, so damage was apparently very minor. No accident data could be recorded in these in stances, however, so the Geor gia Highway Department is studying the possibility of putting a camera system on its first installation to record accident experiences. The installations were made at a bridge parapet where fhi ramp for 1-75, southbound, leaves westbound 1-20 in the Capitol area interchange, and in front of a sign structure where northbound 1-75 leaves 1-85 at Brookwood Station. State Highway Director Jim L. Gillis, Sr., State High way Engineer J. O. Bacon and U. S. Bureau of Public Roads Division Engineer for Georgia Herschel W. Bryant watched as the first barrels were filled with sand in the interchange at the Capitol. FOOD FOR DOVES Hunters wanting more mourning doves might consider the birds’ feeding habits. Wild life specialists with the Uni versity of Georgia Coopera tive Extension Service say doves prefer to feed in fields where grain and weed seeds are plentiful. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. THEY MAKE THIS NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE. A VIEW OF THE FOREST BY H. L. NEAL, JR. AREA FORESTER AND E. J. RHODEN COUNTY RANGER nicely. When al other sources of income fail, that is the time the pine trees really get atten tion. But, too often the wrong kind. Suddenly the timber owner awakes to the pleasant surprise. He discovers the gol den egg laid by the trees and immediately proceeds to kill the goose — with axe and saw. Moral: “Take care of your pine trees and they will care for you when you need than most.” But leave some for seed the next time you may need cash. Vets In High School Get Same Monetary Aid As College Vets ATLANTA—Georgia Veter ans Service Director Pete Wheeler is reminding veterans returning from the Armed Forces or those who have had military service since January 31, 1955, that they are eligi ble to complete their high school education in prepara tion for college or other GI BILL training without losing any of their regular GI Bill eligibility. The GI Bill provides for monetary assistance to vet erans attending either high school or college. And the time used for high school in struction, whether it be for a diploma or for college-fresh er courses, will not be charged against a veteran’s eligibility for higher education. The rates of assistance are the same for both high school and college on a full-time bas is. A veteran having no depen dents receives $175 a month. A veteran with one dependent receives $205 monthly, and a veteran who has two depen dents receives $230 a month. For each additional depen dent a veteran receives sl3 a “Veterans who are eligible and who have been out of service for several years have eight years from June 1, 1966, in which to complete their Gl Bill studies,” says Wheeler, “while those who have been discharged since that date have eight years from the date of their discharge.” Wheeler added, though, that many vet erans are cutting short the time allotted them to com plete their studies because they are delaying enrolling un der the GI Bill. Veterans desiring informa tion and assistance in process ing their applications for GI Bill training should contact any office of the Georgia De partment of Veterans Service, month. LEGAL NOTICE Georgia, Brantley County. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that B. W. Brooker and H. S. Wil son, doing business under the firm name of B and W Con struction Company, have dis solved their partnership. The said B. W. Brooker re tires and H. S. Wilson, with Carswell M. Royster, will con tinue business under the firm name of R and W Construction Company. The new firm will pay and collect all bills. The continued liberal pat ronage of the public is solicit ed. This 30 day of June, 1970. S H. S. Wilson Partner Griffin and Houston Attorneys At Law Blackshear, Georgia 8-27 Reminder On Use of Diverted Acres Farmers in Brantley County are reminded they may not harvest their diverted acres that are signed up in the 1970 feed grain program George Dykes, Chairman of the Brant ley County Agricultural Stab ilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee said. Mr. Dykes also reminded farmers not to allow grazing on their diverted acres until after the “prohibited grazing” period. Here in Brantley Coun ty, this period ends Sept. 30, 1970. A third reminder, the ASC chairman said, is that divert ed acres must be maintained in a soil conserving use. This includes, he said, control of e rosion, weeds, insects, and rodents. These practices are especially important in that they help reduce silt pollution of streams, lakes and rivers. Conserving base acres in the 1970 farm program may be harvested for hay, or grazing anytime Mr. Dykes said, but they cannot be converted to a non-conserving use, he added, such as growing grain for har vest. While most program partici pants are familiar with these regulations, the Chairman said, he suggests that producers who have questions or need fur ther information call or visit their county ASCS office. Carter Promises Training For Unemployed HARTWELL — Former State Sen. Jimmy Carter Tues day (August 11) said his ad ministration will be committed to moving as many people as possible “from welfare rolls to payrolls” through training and job opportunities. Speaking to a luncheon meeting of North Georgia Sup porters, Carter called for the building of adequate daycare centers for working mothers. Carter promised a program to assure adequate assistance and respect for those unem ployed because of poor health, old age and other disabilities. Georgia must join with sis ter states to urge the federal government to assume the burden of welfare payments, Carter said. Carter added that any wel fare system should insure that “it is never more profitable for able Georgians to stay on welfare than to work.” Nearly everybody reads want ads. INGLE GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS HICKOX, GEORGIA I / \ 1 The Money You Save Will Jingle I I J J If You Always Trade With Ingle J Open Monday thru Saturday, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ~J WEEK-END SPECIALS ® LUE PLA ? Doodle Pies ^anhines Mayonnaise B ox of 12 Cake Mixes QT. 59* 39* 3 For SI.OO WESTINGHOUSE STEAM AND DRY IRONS $7 98 LADIES WRIST WATCHES FROM sl4 00 TOMATOES POUND 19 C I IDEAL PORTABLE RADIOS FROM $19.95 TO $29.95 MATERIAL 10c OFF ON YARD ON ALL MATERIAL DRESSES $4.98 TO $6.98 REGULAR PRICES, NOW SI.OO OFF SWEET POTATOES POUND 15 C 500 SHEETS NOTE PAPER BOOKS C ! F or P 79* % PRICE SI.OO PORK CHOPS AND BOSTON BUTTS ALL MEAT STEW, POUND 69c ROUND, T-BONE AND SIRLOIN STEAK, POUND 98c BRISKET STEW, 3 POUNDS FOR $1.19 I FRYERS HAMBURGER Beef Roast POUND 2 POUNDS POUND 29* $1.38 59*-69* WE HAVE PENTY OF JARS, RINGS, LIDS, LIME AND VINEGAR WE ARE WELL STOCKED IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES. EGGCELLENT IDEAS With the Food and Drug Ad ministration guarding edibles, Ralph Nader checking up, doc tors and nutritionists protesting the abnormal use of “health” foods, and ecologists warning of the perils of pesticides now and in years to come, it is natural that citizens should wonder what information to believe. We have always been told about the adequacy and safety of our food supply. However, with food technologists using scientific innovations and chemi cal additives, many people feel that food naturalness and safe ty is being sacrificed by those “companies who just want to make a lot of money” irregard less of the effects to the people. According to Walter H. Mey er, associate director of food product development at Procter and Gamble Company, modern science hasn’t changed our foods after all. He says that food addi tives have been in use for a long, long time. Common table salt is one of the oldest addi tives known. Salt, along with other spices, was used during the Dark Ages, in great Grand mother’s day and continued to day. People learned that meats and fish could be preserved with salt thus enabling them to have food during the winter or on long ocean voyages. Pepper was added to sausage to give an otherwise dull meat some extra flavor. Egg, an emulisfier, was added to oil and vinegar to form the well known salad dressing, mayonnaise. People learned that bread tast ed better if it was leavened. Yeast was the additive used, or baking soda with buttermilk. To keep lard from becoming rancid, homemakers rendered and filtered it. Today this pro cedure is simplified by food pro- Do You Want To Go Fishing? Jetty Fishing or Offshore $15.00 Per Person All Tackle & Bait Furnished Call (912) 729-5834 KINGSLAND, GA. Or Will Charter The "Louida Ann" For SIOO.OO a Day By MILDRED HUFF cessors with the use of anti oxidants. Likewise the bleaching and maturing of flour eliminat ed rodent problems in modem storehouses. Contrary to what some people think, additives are not used to lower the food costs. The addi tives generally cost more than the food itself. But without the use of controlled, exact propor tions of additives most food would lose flavor, color and even wholesomeness. In other words, they wouldn’t be edible. We would be stuck with a diet low er in protein and essential vita mins. We would be limited to the foods in season that were produced within one day’s dis tance from our homes. We would be without convenience foods. Try this recipe for homemade mayonnaise and see for yourself how the egg holds the oil and vinegar together. But don’t for get to store it in the refrigera tor. We still haven’t found an additive that will replace the re frigerator for keeping eggs fresh. Mayonnaise 1 egg (or 2 yolks) 1 teaspoon salt dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon mustard Yi teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice V/i cup salad oil (less if mixture thickens quickly) Beat or use blender to mix egg with spices. Add vinegar or lemon juice and continue beat ing. Very slowly begin adding oil. Beat or blend and add oil until mixture is thick and smooth. Makes about a pint. If you have any question or recipes you would like to share write to me: Georgia Egg Com mission, 1687 Tullie Circle, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia 30329.