The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 27, 1970, Image 5

The Brantley enterprise., August 27, 1970, Image 5

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

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texti-' - 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 We do all kinds- of job printing. The Brantley En terprise. .r'r .a ■> ■■■ ■ ~ " 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. it 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Hill All members are urged th attend; visiting Brethren welcome. Johnny Jones, W. M. George F. Stewart. Sec Jeb Stewart drives hard J. E. B. (Jeb) Stewart is driving hard to return in tegrity to the office of Commissioner of Labor. A man of responsibility and experience, he pledges to reorganize the Department of Labor to serve the tax payers of Georgia. “I come to serve, not to use” J. E. B. (Jeb) Stewart Candidate for Commissioner of Labor Headquarters Suite 402 Henry Grady Hotel (Paid for by J. E. B. Stewart) WHITE ENAMELED SINK CABINETS INCLUDES FAUCET AND STRAINERS 42" $56.25 54“ $69.00 66" $97.35 ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC OVENS AND COOK TOPS COLORS I AVACODA - COPPER TONE I STAINLESS STEEL FULLY AUTOMATIC OVEN $95.00 COOK TOP $51.85 30" — SLICE-IN-UNIT ...... $169.95 I JOHNSON WATER PUMPS I 13 GALLON TANK EJECTOR 1/3 HORSE POWER $92.95 22 GALLON — PLIOGLASS TANK 3/4 HORSEPOWER $117.50 Il FOR THE FINEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS | || AND LOWEST IN COST SEE .. . | CHOO CHOO SUPPLY 1000 Garlington Ave. K| |h Waycross, Georgia 285-3200 WHAT DOES THE PEACE SYMBOL REALLY MEAN An item of interest is found in this week’s edition of “The Highlander,” weekly publica tion of ’Highlands Baptist. Church concerning the “peace symbol” used so wide spread today especially by young peo ple. The article points out the meaning of the symbol quot ing from The New Yorker magazine. The New Yorker says the emblem was adopted by various youth organiza tions on direct orders form the Communist Party. This, says the publication is part of a long range propaganda cam paign of the Communist to encourage youth to express contempt for adults, for au thority, and for ideals that build the United States. “The Highlander” credits London Bridge Baptist Church in Norfolk, Va. with bringing the New Yorker article to the attention of fellow churches. The Highlander article reads .. . “The symbol is old, but it has never been associated with peace according to the magazine. It actually is an ancient sign of evil known as the broken cross, sometimes called the “crucified cross.” Veterans Corner Q — Will my husband’s in surance premiums be covered under the Soldiers irid Sdilbrs Civil Relief Act when he en ters military service? A— Yes, up to SIO,OOO, pro vided he applies and the pol icy was in effect under pre mium-paying conditions for at least 180 days prior to his entrance into active service. Q — I receive VA compensa tion for myself, wife and son. My son, who is handicapped and unable to care for him self, will reach 18 years of age soon. Will I continue to re ceive benefits for him? A— The VA will continue to provide benefits for the child if it is determined that he became permanently incap able of self support prior to his 18th birthday, and if he remains unmarried. Send a medical report from your fam ily physician describing your son’s present condition to the nearest VA office. Q— I recently married a widow with an 18-year-old son who is now attending col lege. Since he is now my WESTERN AUTO LUXURY PREMIUM TIRES "WE HAVE ALL SIZES" NAHUNTA, GA. Or the Christian cross per verted, with , the crossbars broken down to signify Satan’s contempt for Christian prin ciples.” The “Peace symbol” the ar ticle says, is popular with protestors, draft card burners and flower children. It is worn by many thousands of unsus pecting youth. They wear the emblem as a necklace, stamp it on sweatshirts, draw it on notebook covers, carve it on trees and scrawl it on rest room walls. The article continues . . . “So young people wear, it if you must. Draw it, stitch it into your clothing, but be sure you know What it really means. Do not be so naive as to follow the crowd without thinking for yourself. The pirate flag crossbones and skull is now almost a play- thing because it represents no threat to our security. Perhaps the same can be said for the Nazi swastika. But, the so called “peace symbol” is an enemy flag of godless tradi tion, cleverly foisted on the unsuspecting." stepson is he eligible for edu cational assistance for 36 months, since ISm 100 per cent permanently disabled due to service? A— No. In order to qualify for fthis benefit, your stepson must,have acquired, this rela-« tionship prior to the attain ment of age 18. Personals Navy Seaman Marshall L. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Allen of Nahunta, Ga., is attending the basic course of the School of Music at the Naval Amphibious Base in Little Creek, Va. Upon completion of the six month course, which includes instruction on theory, ear training, harmony and related music subjects, he will be as signed to one of 50 Navy Bands located throughout the world. FALL GARDEN If you are planning a fall garden, you can get help at your county Extension Service office. County agents have a supply of new gardening pub lications which are designed to help homeowners have suc cessful year-round gardens. PHONE 462-5157 INDISTINCT PRINT Dr. Ermutlu A To Head Regional Hospital Dr. flhan M. Ermutlu, who has served as director of the community service branch of the Georgia Department of Public Health’s mental health, division for the past five years, has been named superinten dent of the Georgia Regional Hospital at Savannah. Dr. Ermutlu’s appointment, effective Sept. 1, was an nounced by state health direc tor Dr. John H. Venable. As superintendent of the new Savannah facility, Dr. Er mutlu will head the third hos pital built as part of a net work of small regional mental hospitals planned to serve all parts of Georgia. Construction on the 350-bed multi-purpose treatment center is almost complete, and the first patients Will be admitted late this year. The Georgia Regional Hospital at Savannah will serve 22 counties in the south east Georgia area. The two regional hospitals already completed and in oper ation are a 500-bed hospital in Atlanta and a 350-bed unit in Augusta. Plans ate being final ized and contracts wiH soon be let for construction Os simildr regional facilities in Columbbs and Rome. Tlie anticipated goal is for nine or lO similar facilities to bring inpatiertt state hospital care to Within 50 miles to any home in Geor gia. The plan for de-centraliz ing the state’s liierital' health treatment programs was a dopted in 1965. It recommend ed the chain of state-operated regional hospitals—with a maximum capacity of 1000 beds each—to augment a net work of comprehensive com munity mental health centers across the state. A native of Istanbul, Tur key, Dr. Ermutlu graduated from Ankara University School of Medicine in 1952. He first joined the staff of the State Health Department as assistant director of mental health in 1964. A psychiatrist, he has been director of the mental health division’s com munity services branch since 1965. In commenting on Dr. Er mutlu’s new assignment, Dr. Addison M. Duval, director of the division of mental health, said, “We regret losing Dr. Ermutlu as head of the com munity services branch, where he has done an excellent job. But, at the same time, we are happy to have a man of his caliber in charge of the pro grams at the Savannah region al hospital.” Following graduation from medical college and a tour of duty in the Turkish Army Medical Corps, Dr. Ermutlu came to the United States in 1954. He was an intern at Knickerbocker Hospital, New York in 1954-55. His psychi atric residency was at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, and at Hillside Hospital, Glen Oaks, N. Y. during the period of 1955 to 1958. His residency in neurology was at Goldwa ter Memorial Hospital, New York City in 1958-59. Before coming to Georgia, Dr. Ermutlu was chief of service at Eastern State Hos pital, Williamsburg, Va. from 1959 to 1961; he was director of the Tidewater Mental Health Clinic, also in Williams burg, from 1961 to 1963; and he was in private practice in Richmond, Va. in 1963 and 1964. I VOTE ON THE 9TH I I But be sure to see the Winner on thelOTH I Hl The Vega - By Chevrolet | On Display ~ The Big Little Car | ■ WE SOLD OUT — BUT WE GOT BUSY AND RODE UNTIL WE & BOUGHT SOME MORE. NOW WE HAVE 70 MODEL CARS AND J TRUCKS AT BIG SAVINGS AND YOU CAN BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ON 71 TO BOOT. SEE US FOR CORN COMBINES NEW & USED. SOME AT LAST J YEARS PRICE. ALSO TRACTORS — SPREADERS ETC. I NIMMER CHEVROLET CO. I PHONE 449-5382 I NIMMER TRACTOR AND IMP. CO. 1 PHONE 449-5455 BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA ' Certified in psychiatry by the American Board of Psychi atry and Neurology, Dr. Er mutlu is also a fellow of' the American Psychiatric Associa tion and of the American Pub lic Health Association. His professional memberships in clude: American Medical As sociation,. Fulton .County Med ical Society, Medical Associa tion of Georgia, Georgia Psy chiatric Association, and Georgia Public Health Associa tion. Dr. and Mrs. Ermutlu, the former Karen Harper of Fort Wayne, Indiana, have two sons. They will be making their home in Savannah. The counties to be served by the Savannah mental hos pital are: Appling, Atkinson, Bacon, Brantley, Bryan, Bul lock, Camden, Candler, Charl ton, Chatham, Clinch, Coffee, Effingham, Evans, Glynn, Li berty, Long, Mclntosh, Pierce, Tattnall, Ware and Wayne. Two Brantley Students Awarded Degrees 2,400 students received de grees during conimiepcemerit exercises Aug. 21 at the Uni versity of Georgia. Dr. Ralph R.. Huitt, execu tive director of the . Jfatihn®! Association ot State Universi ties and Land-Grant Colleges, addressed the graduates at 10:30 a. in. in the university coliseum. Among degrees to be confer red are 105 doctors of philoso phy, 63 doctors of education, 928 masters degrees, 188 spe cialist in education degrees and 1,054 bachelor degrees. Professional degrees include one doctor of veterinary med icine, 49 bachelors of pharma cy and five juris doctorates. Two students from Brantley County were among those re ceiving degrees. Solomon Jer ry Loper of Hortense received his BBA Degree. William Ed ward Steed of Hortense re ceived his Masters Degree. BLIGHT DAMAGED CORN BOOSTS WINTER GRAZING This year’s corn crop, cut to these calves for 14 to 16 short by Southern leaf blight, cents per pound on winter makes winter grazing more grazing.” important than ever, say spe- The Extension specialists cialists with the University of told county agents, “We hope Georgia Cooperative Exten- you will go ail out to get sion Service. winter grazing on farms that have cattle.” Agronomist J. R. Johnson, Animal Scientist O’Dell G. Daniel and Plant Pathologist Norman E. McGlohon believe the present situation “may well be one of the best opportuni ties. . . cattlemen have had." In a letter to county agents they explain that the blight damaged corn crop could de press feeder calf prices and reduce the number of cattle on feed. “If this happens,” they add, “cattle that can be ‘short fed’ next spring should be in demand.” Johnson, Daniel and McGlohon say this is where Georgia cattlemen have an ad vantage. “We can add weight TRY WANT ADS Armed Robbery In Brantley Sheriff Robert W. Johns ar rested three suspects of rob bery by force at 5:30 A. M. Wednesday, August 26. The three suspects, all local Brant ley County youths, were ar rested only three hours after the Sheriff’s Department re ceived a call for assistance. Victim in the robbery was James Ried of Greenville, S. C. Ried was operating a large truck that ran out of fuel on U.S. 301 in the Hortense Com munity. After running out of fuel, the three suspects ap peared on the scene and offer ed assistance to the truck driver who accompanied them by automobile in the direction of Nahunta. According to Sher iff Johns the suspects turned off the highway and proceed ed to the vicinity of Oak Grove Church near Raybon and rob bed Ried of Approximately $20.00. The victim, Ried was made to get back into the automo bile and was taken back to the parked truccß in Hortense where the accused robbers forced Ried tb try to talk an other track driver parked in the viciriity to get out of his truck, presumably to rob him also. Arrested and charged, witb' the crime of rbbbdtkib^ fbhEe were: Connie Glynh Harris, Randy Roberson and William Corrol Lewis. The three were given preliminary hearing be fore J. P. Huey Ham and were bound over for Superior Court. Bond was set at $25,000 each. Sheriff Johns pointed out that two of the suspects, Har ris and Roberson, were at pres ent out under bond on charge of burglary while the case is still pending. PREVENT HOME FALLS Home economists with the University of Georgia Cooper ative Extensin Service offer these suggestions on how to help prevent falls at home. Keep stairways free of clutter. Repair broken steps. Always use the handrail on stairways. Johnson called winter graz ing “the cheapest way of put ting beef on steers.” He sug gested one-half acre for each animal unit or 1,000-pdund cow. But, Johnson warned grow ers that time is running short. Recommended planting dates for winter grazing crops are September 15 to October 15 in the Coastal Plain, September 1 to September 15 in the Pied mont, and until September 1 in the Mountains. Information on varieties, seeding rates, fertilization and other cultural practices is a vailable at county agent’s of fices. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga.; Thursday, August 27; 1970 More Flexibility In Flue Cured Tobacco Allotment Leases . \ i . • 1 ' -a I'^l \ । Flue-cured tobacco growers । will benefit under the provi sions of a new law providing, permanent authority for leas ing tobacco, allotments, accord ing to George Dykes, Chair man of the Brantley County: Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Commit tee. Farmers may now lease flue cured tobacco allotments with in a county for any period not exceeding five years. Until now, leases could not exceed one year. The longer the lease period gives flue-cured tobacco grow ers more flexibility in plan ning their farm operations, Mr. Dykes said. “Growers who want to ex pand their operations for greater production efficiency can invest in needed equip ment, and provide steadier farm jobs, now that they can look ahead farther than one year,” the ASC Comtnittee Chairman commented. “Also, producers who choose to move out of tobacco production-intp pasture and livestock, for in stance, or perhaps go out of 7/.. .. M . ...... . Way cross* Ware Tech Accepting Applications For Enrollment Way cross-Ware Tech is now accepting applications for en rollment in classes for the fall quarter beginning September 18. Prospective students are being urged to apply barly as it is anticipated that appli cants will be turned away in some areas because of in creased enrollment. The school is operated by the State Department of Edu cation in conjunction with the local Board of Education and is tuition-free to Georgia resi dents. Students must purchase their own texts, pay a small supply fee for supplies, and in some cases, buy their own uniforms and special equipment. Courses of study currently being offered are air condition ing, auto mechanics, child de velopment, cosmetology, draft ing, electronics, welding, forest harvesting, practical nursing, radio and T. V. repair, and "Raulerson Colonial Service" Where You Get 24 Hours Dependable Courteous Service "COLONIAL GAS" COLONIAL OIL - 5 GALLONS $4.00 QUAKER STATE OIL - /z lce Available By the Bag" ICE — 10 POUNDS 35c "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. t ~ * \ > farming altogether — will have an assured income from .leasing tjbeir: allotments to help them with their plans.” He pointed out that even un der the one-year provision, leasing has been extensive. Re ports indicate that about 37 percent of all flue-cured al lotments were leased and transferred to other farms in 1970. About 23 percent of the total flue-cured tobacco alloted acreage was transferred under lease. “These two percentages indi cate that generally it is the small allotments which are leased and transferred. One of the facts of modern farming— for any crop anywhere in the country — is that in order to stay in farming, a producers needs a bigger unit for efficir ent production than he did 25 or 35 years ago when crop al lotments began to be written into farm laws,” Mr. Dykes said. Producers wanting full del tails on regulating governing; tobacco allotment leases should check with thfeir County ASC; Office, I i office occupations. Office oct cupations include accounting, data processing, clerical, aw I secretarial. All of these courses are ap proved by the Veterans Adr ministration for veterans ben efits. Interested persons should: contact the admission office at the school for more informa tion. BIRTHS Dr. and Mrs. John H. Shock ley of Madison, Georgia, an nounce the birth of a daugh ter, Suzanne Lorraine on Aug ust 14th. Little Miss Shockley weighed in at 7 lbs. and 15 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jacobs of Rt. 1, Nahunta and Mrs. B. A. Shockley of Madison, Georgia. The mother is the former Miss Sandra Jacobs of Nahun ta, Ga. MOBILE OIL PENN-Z-OIL Cold Drinks -