The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, October 08, 1970, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., October 08, 1970, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNAHUNTA 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 7:30 P. M. in the Masonic Hall AH members are urged to attend; visiting Brethren welcome. Johnny Jones, W. M. George F. Stewart. Sec DANCE To Bill Ray & The Raziors Mr. Ernest Tubb (2nd) AT DANCE CLUB — 2 MILES NORTH OF FOLKSTON HIGHWAY 301 COMPLETELY REMODELED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 9:00 P. M. TILL ???? ADMISSION SI.OO < D & S CAR LOT Health Board Moves To Control Festival The State Board of Health moving to control and possibly eliminate mass gatherings such as the July pop festival in Byron—has passed a series of recommendations for proposed legislative action by the 1971 General Assembly. The directive, which receiv ed unanimous Health Board approval stated that, “the Board stresses that it directs its protective recommenda tions to the exploiters of youth, not at youth itself.” Included in the proposal were eight poihts which Board AN EXCITING SEASON IN THE SG’jfm There's a crisp and colorful mood to autumn in Dixie. Red and gend leaves pile high. Football fev«r spreads across Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina... Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. Days ai« bright, nights are brisk, and there * a lot to like in the swinging South, The brewing industry—as * good citizen should—is involved in every season in helping to make this good life in the South even better...supporting the Keep America Beautiful campaign, con tributing to our economy through taxes and wages and local pur chases, encouraging effective law enforcement. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC./j^ Suite 1 01, 1655 Tullis Circle, N.E. f WFI Atom Ga. 30329 .... ROBERTS BODY SHOP NOW OPEN AUTO PAINTING RADIO REPAIR PAINT JOB $65.00 FREE ESTIMATES (Located on 301 North) Nahunta, Ga. ~ Phone 462-5880 (All Body Work Extra) Promoters chairman Dr. B. W. Forester of Macon stated were “aimed at the big money boys,” the festival promoters. The sug gested restrictions are: 1-that a State Health Depart ment permit be required for mass gatherings, and that ap plication for the permit be made at least 45 days prior to a first performance, and at least 15 days before the event is advertised; 2-that a ‘‘sufficient” cash bond be provided by promoters to insure compliance with all regulations and to assure clean-up after an event is over; 3-that adequate provisions be made for health, safety, sanitation, health care emer gency, and traffic movement; 4-that effective drug and narocotic control be provided; 5-that “indecent exposure and acts” be prevented; 6-that .noise levels of the gathering not exceed 90 deci bels for any eight-hour period; 7-to penalize promoters fi nancially for attendance at a gathering that is in excess of the number specified in the ap plication; 8-to establish annd enforce maximum population densities for different types of sites. Dr. John H. Venable, state health director, warned the group that any legislation sug gested — or enacted — “must spell out who enforces it and how.” Several Board members wanted more specific details to be included in the proposal. For this reason the measure will now undergo additional study and rework by the Board’s legislative sub-commit tee before it is passed on to the General Assembly for possible inclusion in a statewide crowd control bill. The suggestions passed by the Board also point out that “it further realizes that the young people of the state must be provided with outlets for the enjoyment of life.” A proposal was also in- Jimmy's Television Shop Will Be Closed On Saturday Effective SHOP WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL Jimmy's T. V. PHONE NAHUNTA, eluded that state, county and municipal government provide funds for “alternate and help ful methods of self-expres sion.” Among the youthful recrea tion activities suggested were: “concerts, dances, street festi vals, art festivals, craft work shops and exhibits, boating and swimming events and campouts.” In other youth-related activ ity the Board which held its September meeting at the Georgia Mental Health In stitute in Atlanta—toured the Institute’s recently established drug abuse treatment unit. Included on the tour were facilities for both in-patients and out-patients. The Health Board members —10 of whom are physicians—also spoke with some of the young pa tients now receiving therapy for drug related problems. GARDEN NOW? Yes, August is one of the most important gardening months of the year. That is, if you want to harvest fresh vegetables during the fall and early winter. To meet this harvest deadline, Cooperative Extension Service horticul turists recommend plantmg now. Check with your county agent on suggested vegetables and varieties for fall. Smokey Says: ^PUTTING OUT A FOREST FIRfJKLSjMj ■ 6 HARP AND DANGEROUS • WORK. PLEASE PONT rhi START A FIRE! ~ . Be extra careful! Please! Immediately DAY WEDNESDAY 462-5712 GEORGIA D. W. Brooks Heads National 4-H Campaign Washington, D. C. — D. W. Brooks, chairman of the board of the Cotton Producers Asso ciation in Atlanta, is the new head of the annual 4-H Coop erative Industry Campaign. The announcement came from Howard C. Harder, chair man of CPC International Inc., and chairman of the National 4-H Club Foundation Advisory Council. Tommy L. Walton, state 4- H leader with the University of Georgia Cooperative Exten chairman will work with co operatives throughout the na tion to support the youth ed ucational programs of the 4- H Foundation. The funds will be used to help finance a va ried curriculum in citizenship, leadership development and 4-H international programs. O ver 20,000 young people en roll in these programs annu ally. The Foundation is head quatered at the National 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. The Center is now being ex panded to meet the growth in 4-H enrollment nation-wide. Walton says 162 Georgians at tended training programs nt the Center last year. Georgia 4-H’ers have pledged $60,000 to the Center expansion pro gram. Brooks is a graduate of the University of Georgia and a former member of the College of Agriculture agronomy fac ulty. He has been with the Cotton Producers Association since 1933. In 1968 he was pro moted to his present post. Brooks serves on numerous national and international ad visory councils as well as the board of trustees of six other major business organizations. Youth education programs held at the National 4-H Club Foundation are conducted in behalf of the Cooperative Ex tension Service of the state land-grant universities and the U. S. Department of Ag riculture. Tree Farms are a very im portant source of wood for both consumer and industrial needs, reports the Southern Forest Institute. There are more Tree Farms in the South than anywhere else in the country. More than 20 thou sand of the nation’s 34 thou sand Tree Farms are located in the 13 Southeastern states. In all, more than 48 million a cres of valuable Southern woodlands are now enrolled in the Tree Farm program. The Georgia Forestry Com- should contact H. L. Neal, Jr., mission gives landowners free area forester, through your timberland advice upon re-1 local ranger or Forestry Unit quest. A letter of recommended practices by a Commission for ester. If a landowner desires a management plan of his timber land a plan will be made based on a forester’s in the-woods examination and a nalysis. An aerial photo of the property with areas delineated by numbers is included. A des cription of the corresponding areas and recommended prac tices are given. Trees are also marked for selective cutting and an esti mate of valume is given on the trees marked for selective cutting. This service is given to a landowner after he signs ain agreement setting forth the charges for the work. The Commission foresters will give advice on how to control undesirable hard words and how to use the vari ous tools in control of hard woods. The Commission will spray certain species of unde sirable hardwoods at a small fee per acre under certain conditions that will be ex plained to the landowner. Prescribed burning is a management tool, if used pro perly. that has a place in the growing of merchantable tim ber. A Commission forester will be glad to examine any landowner’s timber land and determine if a prescribed burn would be beneficial to it or not and how to burn it, if a burn is needed. Anyone interested in the forestry services of the Geor gia Forestry Commission One of four models— Kammback wagon in new Vega line A new type of sports wagon blending improved handling stability with cargo carrying utility is the Kammback wagon model of Chevrolet’s 1971 Vega 2300 economy car line. This four-passenger fun to-drive vehicle has a rear window-door that lifts for maximum accessibility and a fold-down rear seat for extra load capacity. This is one of four Vega models. Better handling than usual economy cars, Vega has a new, domestic-built lightweight overhead cam engine to fill performance needs of American drivers. It gives impressive fuel economy and low emissions. Among “firsts” in economy cars are Vega’s power-flow interior ventilation (with air exhausted through louvers on rear fenders), comfort able molded foam seats and steel side-guard beams in the doors. Vega models go on sale in Chevrolet dealerships on Thursday, September 10. ONLY C-5 CAN AIRLIFT THESE: The Army and Air Force requested an airplane that can transport any equipment of an Army division, including the massive main battle tank. Georgians at Lockheed-Georgia Com pany, Marietta, designed, developed, produced, and tested ah aircraft that will do this —the C-5 Galaxy, world's largest airplane. And here, we see the C-5 at Pope AFB/Ft. Bragg, N. C., loading the 105,500-pound tank, 61,- J-pound 175 mm gun, and 21,590-pound personnel carrier—total of 188,000 pounds—for a flight at 20,000-foot altitude over North Carolina. Meanwhile at Hill AFB, Utah, a Minuteman 111 Transporter Erector — complete with missile —drove quickly into another C-5. The erector is 13 feet high, 64 feet long, and 10 feet Wide, and weighs 131,340 pounds. And, in tests on the Mojave Desert in California, another C-5, weighing 600,000 pounds for the test, made successful landings on bare soil. The Galaxy holds an unofficial world record for heavy takeoff weights at almost 800,000 pounds. Patronize Our Advertisers A VIEW OF THE FOREST BY H. L. NEAL, JR. AREA FORESTER AND E. J. RHODEN COUNTY RANGER I END OF MODEL SALE I We have the following brand new 1970 Model Cars still in stock. All but the Maverick have the I 5/50 Power Train warranty available so HURRY I on in and get one of these new cars before I they are sold out. 1- FORD.XL 2 DR. H. T. I 1- FALCON 4 DR. SEDAN I 1- MUSTANG 2 DR. H. T. I 1- RANCHERO PICKUP I 4 - MAVERICKS I ALL GOING AT DISCOUNT PRICES I The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, October 8, 1970 The Brantley County Citizens Band Radio Club wishes to thank the fol lowing merchants for the gifts and their participation in the C. B. ers’ Fellowship Festival. Wilson Auto Parts, Moody Brothers Furniture Company, Western Auto, Morgan Grocery, R. B. Brooker Hardware, The Variety Store, Nahunta Florist, and Tomlinson Drugs. We would also like to thank Mrs. Mable Moody and Mr. A. L. Sutton for letting us use the Brantley County High School Case- torium.