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The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, January 14, 1971
Brantley Enterprise
Published 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
4-H Fights Drug Abuse
Through Education
Over the years drugs have
been associated with healing,
health and the well-being of
people. Today the word fre
quently has a new, distasteful
and frightening meaning for the
parents of young people.
It is not surprising then that
youth organizations such as 4-H
are giving high priority to drug
education programs. Neither is
it surprising that 4-H has en
listed the assistance of its na
tional 4-H health sponsor, Eli
Lilly and Company, in the de-
velopment and execution of a
drug education program.
“Knowing the facts about
drugs, the consequences of ex
perimentation and addiction
must receive major attention in
a program of drug education,”
says Norman C. Mindrum, direc
tor of the National 4-H Service <
Committee. 1
At National 4 H Congress in <
Chicago, Nov. 29-Dec. 3, drug ;
abuse is to receive the atten- s
lion of 1.600 of America’s top (
4-H’ers. The topic will fit into 1
the Congress theme “We Care” <
and hopefully motivate this t
group of young leaders to carry ‘
on education programs in their I
local communities. 1
CLOUGH-PEARSON
FUNERAL HOME
417 E. Main Street .
24-Hour AMBULANCE SERVICE
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
BERNARD S. PEARSON CLAUDE G. CLOUGH
DIAL DIRECT (1-449-6626) Blackshear, Ga.
We honor and accept all life insurance.
PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT:
HARRIS I.G.A.
Thurs., January 21ST.
Hours - 10 A.M. Til 5 P.M.
j Eli Lilly and Company which
, has supported the national 4-H
f health program for 15 years
■ will take an active part. The
1 company will have an exhibit
s about drug abuse on display
and show a movie, “Students
t Look at Drugs,” which has been
1 previewed by numerous 4-H
; groups. Moderator of the youth
s panel featured in the film, Dr.
• Ivan Bennett, staff psychiatrist
- at Lilly, will conduct an infor
i mal discussion with 4H Con
- gress delegates.
The company also will award
seven S6OO scholarships to na
tional 4-H health program win
ners and host a recognition
event for some 50 state winners
at the national 4-H event.
In further reference to 4-H
education efforts Mindrum
points out that leaders and par-
ents of 4-H members generally
are confident that their young
sters will resist temptation to
experiment with drugs. He
notes, however, that compla
cency has no place in fighting
the problems of drug addiction.
“Telling it like it is” continues
to be the core of our education
program, Mindrum stressed.
C&MS CERTIFIES GEORGIA MEAT
INSPECTION PROGRAM EQUAL
TO FEDERAL
Atlanta, Ga. — A team of
nearly 50 federal poultry in
spectators from the Consumer
and Marketing Service has
begun inspecting intrastate
poultry packing and processing
operations in Georgia and 12
other states.
The other states are: Arkan
sas, Colorado, Idaho, Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
North Dakota, Oregon, South
Dakota, Utah and West Vir
ginia.
This action stems from a
Dec. 3 announcement by C&-
MS officials that approximate
ly 80 intrastate plants in these
13 states would be subject to
federal inspection effective
Jan. 2, at the states’ request.
Officials of this U. S. De
partment of Agriculture agen
cy explained that the 1968
Wholesome Poultry Products
Act gave the states until Au
gust 1970 to develop poultry
inspection programs at least e
qual to the federal program,
with provisions for an exten
sion of one year to any state
making sufficient progress to
ward the “equal to” goal.
To date, five states — Cali
fornia, Missouri, New Mexico,
South Carolina and Washing
ton — have received “equal to”
certification. Thirty-two states,
under the deadline-extension
provision, have until Aug. 18,
1971 to develop their pro
grams.
Legal Notices
Georgia, Brantley County
All creditors of the estate
of CAGER CREWS, deceased,
are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the un
dersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to
make immediate payment to
me.
Mrs. Laveta Crews
Administrator of Cager
Crews, deceased.
Gibson, McGee and Blount
Attorneys At Law
Post Office Box 185
Way cross, Georgia 31501
The Superior Court of
Brantley County, State of
Georgia.
J. Edward Williams, Plain
tiff '■
VS:
Sonja Swartz Williams, De
fendant
Civil Action, File No. 2604
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
TO: Sonja Swartz Williams,
Defendant named above.
You are hereby notified
that the above-styled divorce
action was filed on November
20th. 1970; Order for Service
by Publication dated Novem
ber 20th. 1970, you are hereby
commanded and reauired to
file with the Clerk of said
court, and serve upon W. P.
Strickland. Jr., Plaintiff’s At
torney, whose address is P.O.
Box 307, Blackshear, Georgia,
31516, an answer to the com
plaint within sixty (60) days
of the date of the Order of
Service by Publication.
Witness the Honorable Ben
Hodges, Judge of said court.
This 20th day of November.
1970.
|s| Ruby Lee Herrin
Deputy Clerk of Court
W. P. Strickland, Jr.
Plaintiff’s Attorney
12. 3-17-31; 1-14
Nearly everybody reads
want ads.
A NATURAL
COLOR
Bxlo PORTRAIT
only qq P s
Fla 50c HtMling Ow|«
January 14-20
March Os Dimes
Week In
Brantley County
March of Dimes activities
get underway this week in
Brantley County, according to
Mrs. Joseph F. Jacobs, Chair
man of the Brantley County
Chapter of the National Foun
dation.
The Future Homemakers
and the Neighborhood Youth
Council of Brantley County
High School will again head
up youth activities. Mrs. Huey
R. Ham is sponsor of the Fu
ture Homemakers. Herbert
Colvin is County Coordinator
of the Youth Council. Gram
mar school children will have
the opportunity to give to the
March of Dimes, and a Moth
ers’ March will be held the
latter part of the month.
March of Dimes funds are
used to combat birth defects,
termed the greatest unmet
health need of children. Near
ly 250,000 babies are born
with one or more significant
birth defects annually in this
country.
Twenty-five per cent of
Brantley County March of
Dimes funds go directly into
research. Thirty-seven per
cent remains in the Brantley
County Chapter to assist lo
cal patients and help support
the two Birth Defect Centers
in Georgia.
The Georgia Centers are lo
cated at the Medical College of
Georgia, Augusta, and at the
Grady Hospital, Atlanta
(staffed by Emory University
School of Medicine). The two
Centers recorded a total of
over 800 Clinic visits from
birth defect children in the
past fiscal year.
In the past nine years, 105
Birth Defect Centers have
been established by March of
Dimes funds. The Centers
reach into every area of the
country and offer the best
medical care available for
children.
Mrs. W. L. Montague is Vice-
Chairman of the local chapter,
and Miss Barbara Wilson is
treasurer.
Boys ang girls between the
ages of 9 and 19 who are look
ing for something fun to do
might consider joining an
action group like 4-H. County
Extension agents and home e
conomists can provide infor
mation on joining the 4-H
Club.
NAHUNTA LODGE
No. 391 F. & A. M.
The regular communicatior.
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
All members are urged to
attend; visiting Brethren
welcome.
Johnny Jones, W. M.
George F. Stewart. Sec
Personals
Cadet Carlton Carr, student
at Deßerry Academy, Baxter,
Tennessee, has been named to
the honor roll for the fourth
month, according to The
Trumpet, monthly school pa
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Parks
of Rt. 1, Hortense, visited
friends and relatives in Na
hunta over the past weekend.
Mrs. Johnnie Travis of
Cleveland, Ohio is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Parks. Mrs.
Travis spent the past weekend
with Mrs. Mary Lou Allen and
other friends and relatives in
Nahunta.
Mrs. Lois Lee visited with
her son Mr. Ailey Lee and
family and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ingram and family in
Forrest Park, Ga. over the
holidays.
Mr. Ailey Lee and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingram
and family of Forrest Park,
Ga. spent the New Year holi
days with their mother, Mrs.
Lois Lee of Hickox Communi
ty.
Mrs. Molly T. Patterson of
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., formerly
of this county, passed away
last Friday, January Bth. She
is survived by a nephew of
Rt. 2, Nahunta, Mr. Harold B.
Highsmith.
In Memoriam
In memory of Hamp Wal
ker, who passed away Janu
ary 15, 1964.
Seven years has passed a
way, since you have gone to
rest, but you will never be
forgotten by the ones who
loved you best. Oh how hard
we tried to keep you, but care
and prayers were all in vain.
God looked and took you from
this world of sin and pain, and
gave us strength to fight on,
and courage to be true. You
left such a beautiful memory,
you always seem so near. For
the life we shared together
will always seem so dear.
Sons and Daughters
EASY MEALS
Would you like to spend
more time with your family
during the holiday season and
less time in the kitchen? Let
your food freezer help you.
Begin now to plan, prepare
and freeze the meals and
treats you will serve your
family and friends. You'll be
glad you did and your family
will too. Call your county Ex
tension home economist for
suggestions and details.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
1 1967 FORD GAL & LTD, A.M. P.B.
1 1968 MUSTANG, A.M. P. B.
2 1968 FALCON, A.M. P.B.
1 1969 MUSTANG, A.M. P.B.
1 1969 FAIRLANE & TORINO, A.M.
P.B.
1 1969 FORD GALAXIE & LTD A.M.
P.B.
Four simple tech.
NIQUES can make sew
ing knits and stretchy syn
thetics so rewarding. First,
reduce tension on your sewing
machine, and set machine for
a long stitch. Then, thread
with color-right Talon Poly
sp-un Thr ea d . This is a
stretchy thread with elastic
core and cotton cover, (for
strength and to protect the
elastic when ironing). Poly
spun Thread stretches with
the knit, guarantees an easy
relaxed seam. Now, choose a
long flexible TALON ZEPH
YR NYLON ZIPPER for the
front closure. Little girls who
love to dress themselves, love
this Talon Zipper. The easy
to-get-into-dress is Simplicity
Jiffy Pattern 8997 in sizes 4
to 6 and 7 to 12.
H
Krfl
Qive,
PJ^tothe
Ej Dimes
MH ^^^H
By JI
HL hM
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THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
WE HAVE SEVERAL BRAND NEW PUSH
BOTTON RADIOS THAT FIT THE
FOLLOWING CARS:
THESE RADIOS ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR $65.60, BUT NOW WE
ARE OFFERING THEM FOR $20.00 EACH ON FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED BASIS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TREMEN
DOUS SAVINGS IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A RADIO
BLACKSHEAR SALES CO.
S. M. WATERS JR.
SALE
BLACKSHEAR, GA.
“Electricity powers our whole
project: 106 acres of homes,
apartments, shops and parks.”
Bob Adams, President of Hallmark Properties, Ine. .
“More and more developers are building totally planned
communities. That’s what we’re doing here in Macon.
Everything the homeowner requires will be near.
“I believe electricity is the one utility that best suits
this self-contained, leisure-oriented development. Electric
power is convenient, versatile and economical. At Kings
view Village it does everything from heating the homes
to pumping water into the community pool.”
Builders like Bob Adams appreciate the benefits of
total-electric construction. Simple installation of compact
electric equipment saves time and space. Construction
costs are lowered. Homeowners like the low total-electric
rate with budget billing. They know how much they’ll
pay each month. ,
The total-community is the innovation of successful
developers. And electricity is the advanced energy that
can power it all.
Georgia Power Company
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
Fires Out Fire Extinguishers.
SI.OO Per Can, Originally $5.95.
A Handy Item To Have
Around The Home.
J. M. WATERS
ALSO
