The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 27, 1970, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., August 27, 1970, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1970)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 27, 1970 4-H Photo Fun Club To Make TV Debut A new 4-H photography tel evision series composed of six half-hour instructional shows will be ready for nationwide viewing early this fall, an nounces the National 4-H Ser vice Committee. Titled “4-H Photo Fun Club” the six programs are geared for 9 to 12 year-olds. They will teach basic photography from how to hold and aim a camera to telling a story with pic tures. Eastman Kodak Company produced the series in codper ation with the Extension Ser vice and the National 4-H Ser- BCHS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1970 DATE OPPONENT PLACE > " i , ' ■ Sept. 4 Wheeler County, There Sept. 11 ........ Atkinson County, jHbre Sept. 18 Black^xe^r, Here Sept. 25 ; Pattetsoh, Here Oct. 2 Telfaif Cininty, There Oct. 9 ..........J. Z Montgotti[pty po^^, There Oct. 16 Clinch County, There Oct. 23 Charlton County, t(ere £>ct. 30 Treif^h bounty, Here Nov. 6 —Ti Open Nov. 13 Berrien County, There All Games at 8:00 P. M. School Colors — Gold and White with Bliie Wffliam L (Bill) Lanier COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE * Life long farmer -■** producer of cotton, peanuts, tobacco, grain, livestock and poultry ♦ Graduate Abraham Baldwin Agriculture College ♦ Veteran of World War II — Philippine Islands • Graduate of University of Georgia — College of Agriculture • I^o of Yw ill Georgia Agriculture — 1966 • 6 ferms in Georgia House of Representatives Chairman of House Agriculture Author of Form & r -riTitifirr i enHotion Service • Fam . 'SB’SSyy » WfWUwmw^W ..iSiSM* i-''0 s RT-T^r »<,. ■ EL ■ VAIHBE MATE CIIDDftDT 11/i II lEMHE . wvIC Aril# 3v« >WK I WILL IRincerely appreciated MIR ~ V x ... . ; W ” MMOttATIC PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 9 , *B' HHHNMMNHF x ; 1 tih^^ ME/^WJr«t ‘4 ". <:'. '*9 S•. -m &. ! ft** /U* Wl, '"*«-< MWB , ■’ I i ft— ▼vw‘< &- “•" V' -a’' L - ■ ' X^km* ’ Jw» i JOS* P£TK 4 W* 4 T* KjBSIo M^MWr j[3lF - - ^*^^3 X * ■m. w dPL * 4hh agSr J&J®. ’ / O’ 'S l Jb** WIR- k ZeW w< wW 4* iim pR?. 4 A ■./ «< RF’. wM. 1 pm. nsw ^k sJhEIIIM L' Sm. J' ||||w x (Paid Political advertisement) vice Committee. .Kodak also sponsors the fast-growing na tional 4-H photography pro gram. • 1 Since the* photography pro gram was launched six years ago, enrollment in the 50 states has doubled to more than 110,- 000 members/ . 4-H leaders predict that add ing the new TV series to the program will add" thousands of budding picture snappers, especially among urban young sters. Members of the TV cast | are bona fide 4-H’ers from j Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, where the filming was done. Getting professional tips on cameras and how to take bet ter pictures should be its own reward. And it is, say the 4- H youths. But ambitious shut terbugs can have even tndre. Kodak offers a triedal to the four best 4-H photograph- ers in a county. Funds are pro vided for a trip to the Nation al 4-H Congress in Chicago for- the boy or girl ' Showing the. top photography project in the 'state. '• , ’ . The jjationaLprize is a S6OO scholarship for each of the six most outstanding youths selec ted annually from state win ners.;-The recor^ are judged by the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises the program. .... , ; Recently Kodak, the Exten sion Service and the National 4-H Service Committee devel oped a training kit for adult and teen volunteer leaders. Manuals covering the step-by step progress in picture tak ing are used by leaders and members as well. More information about 4-H photography is available from the County Extension Office. Waynesville Neighborhood Services Club News The Waynesville Community Neighborhood Service Cltib met Wednesday fndrhing, Au gust 19. We went on a field trip to tag native trees to be transplanted later. We had a picnic lunch following the field trip. Present were: Mesdames Ag nes Johns, Joan Sweat, Math ie Moody, Naorhi Blount, Bon nie Drury, Jariiie Welch, Lois Hulett and Gaynelle Keene. Gayneile Keene, Reporter Nearly everybody reads want ads. A high seedling survival rate is expected by the land owner who purchases tree seedlings whether it be for re forestation or beautificdtion purposes. For the seedlings to grow in to merchantable timber, they must be managed properly be ginning with planting. Depth, placement and moisture are factors that can determine whether you have a timber Crop in the future. Drying or heating during hauling should be avoided. The trees should be unloaded in a shady spot near the planting site. During planing do n6t expose the foots to wind or sun. K?ep tjie needling roots covered Wfith, wet «noss or mud. The depth, of planting should be equal or. slightly deeper than the depth grown in th enursery. Th? tap roots should be' kept straight and the soil firmly packed around tne roots. Seedlings should not be planted during freezing weath er. When planted in freezing weather, th? roots, unable to obtain moisture, dry out and A VIEW X)F THE FOREST BY H. U. NEAL, JR. AREA FORESTER AND E. J. RHODEN COUNTY RANGER the tops give off what moisture the trees possessed. If the seed lings freeze before planting, allow them to thaw undisturb ed. Frozen trees should not be moved. Through E. J. Rhoden, Ran ger, Brantley County Forestry Unit of the Georgia Forestry Commission, ordering and planting assistance can be ob tained. The County Forest Ranger will be able to put you in contact with a reputable tree planter who is experien ced in getting your trees off to a good start. He will also be a ble to obtain professional as sistance for you through one of the Commision’s Area For esters. The Area Forester for Brantley County is H. L. Neal Jr. Remember, check your planting techniques daily to insure a well stocked planta tion. Recorded rainfall by the Brantley County Forestry U nit: August 1-25. Stations are as follows: Brantley Fire Tower — 10. 03 inches. Nahunta Fire Tower — 10. 14 inches. Waynesville Fire Tower — 13.00 inches. Or an average of 11.02 in ches. > Annual Lynes Reuniop Held August 23 The descendents of Samuel Lynes held their annual re union Sunday, August 23rd at Laura Walker Park. A basket lunch was served at noon. Among those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Crews and son, Mr. Harley Stewart, Mr. Per ry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Lyons, Mrs. Martha Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Linton Her rin and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Lyons and Kevin, Vance Wilson and Leona Wilson, all of Nahunta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Bob , Lyons, Mr. Norman Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lynes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Courson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gassett, Eva C. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyons and family, all of W’aycross, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Lyons and Bill Williams, all of Darien, Ga. Grace Phafender of Cali fornia. Mrs. Genenl Peacock of Jacksonville, Fla. Personals Marine Private Robert L. Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artis L. Gaskins of Hoboken, Ga., was promoted to his pres ent rank during ceremonies at Marine Corps Base, Camp Le jeune, N. C. U. S. Air Force Staff Ser geant James G. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Kelly of Waverly, Ga., has arrived for duty at Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico. Sergeant Kelly, a weather technician, is assigned to a unit of the Air Weather Ser vice which provides weather information for military flight operation. The sergeant, a 1957 gradu ate of Quitman (Ga.) High School, attended South Geor gia College at Douglas. His wife, Tommie, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lit tle of Hortense, Ga. Mrs. Callie Roberson has returned to her home in Hor tense, Ga. after a two week vi sit to the Mountains of North Georgia and Marion, Va. She spent one week in Sparta with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoy and one week in Marion with her sisters. While there she en joyed some of the things she did as a child. One of her sis ters still cooks on a wood stove and she helped her pre pare cabbage for an old time stone jar of sour kraut. She helped harvest the apples and make apple sauce and jellies. On Sunday, August 15, she had all of her children home for a visit. Douglas Brand spent the past week visiting Lester Bell in Hilliard, Fla. Miss Denise White has been spending several days in Cas aberry, Fla. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White and son, Mark. Mrs. Arlene Howard and children are visiting relatives in Savannah, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wain right and family have return ed home after a trip to Wash ington, D. C. where they visit ed many points of interest. Wildlife Rangers Make Case Against Clinch Co. Man Wildlife Rangers made a case against James B. Pittman and charged him with “Hunting Deer at Night” in Clinch Coun ty. The Rangers confiscated a 1970 Ford one (1) ton truck, a spotlight with battery attach ments and a 22 caliber rifle. Subject was turned over to Clinch County Sheriff’s of fice in Homerville. Rangers making case was Chief Hat chett, Rangers L. C. Taylor and Marshall A. James. Cantaloupes. cucumbers squash and watermelons need bees. James M. Barber, Coop erative Extension Service horticulturist, says bees are essential for good pollination of these crops. ELECT RANDALL WALKER YOUR STATE SENATOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SEPT. 9TH IF soy WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO IS A FAMILY AAAN IF YOU WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO IS ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS IF YOU WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO IS EXPERIENCED IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT IF YOU WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO IS A BUSINESS MAN, PROPERTY OWNER AND TAXPAYER .. IF YOU WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO IS ACTIVE IN HIS CHURCH ... IF YOU WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO HAS NEVER TAKEN A DRINK OF AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE. .. IF YOU WANT A STATE SENATOR WHO WILL BE DEDICATED TO REPRESENTING ALL THE PEOPLE ... Then You Will Vote For Randall Walker WORKING TOGETHER, WE CAN GET THE 6TH ON THE MOVE (Paid Political advertisement) ;"L ■ ■ •< - -•■-.■ '' s^'s ia > I 1 ®i' 'Welcome' » "to '- H ■ Rural America! ■ PROGRESS |Hj|M UNLIMITED! I -^^3^'* ■ -M - — Rural homes — both farm and non-farm — hum with dozens of electric appliances. Life is as "modern'' as in any city or town! Electric heating is increasingly popular . . . low-cost electric power helps farmers pro- duce high quality foods at low costs . . . rural industries find sites with the labor they need sometimes right next door! . . . We've got modern schools . . . bright new churches . . . and all kinds of recreational activities . . . Cooperative electrification makes most of it possible, for it's very likely there wouldn't be any electricity in much of our area if it had not been for the electric co-ops . . . We're here to provide service, and this is the mission we intend to fulfill . . . 473 RURAL ELECTRIC ^MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER OKEFENOKE