The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 21, 1971, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., January 21, 1971, Image 3

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1971)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextEGGCELLENT IDEAS r Governor Maddox likes pota toes for breakfast! He must have a tiny bit of Northerner in him. But in turn Northerners have something southern in them. Nearly 3 Yankees eat Georgia eggs for every Geor gian. In addition to cottage fried potatoes, Governor Maddox likes sausage, homemade biscuits with jelly, and fruit juice as his Favorite Breakfast. He prefers his eggs medium scrambled. These foods were served to 100 representatives from 11 of Geor gia’s youth organizations and members of the press at the Governor’s Favorite Breakfast at the Governor’s Mansion on November 10. The Georgia Egg Commission sponsored the event as part of the ‘’Nutritional Awareness” consumer education campaign. You may have seen the 4 leaf clover design and read infor mation presented by various oth er food producer groups who are also members of the Food Council of America. The groups are working together to stress the meaning of good nutrition and to show how to select a balanced diet using the Basic Food Groups'. The Governor’s favorite break fast included selections from all groups in the Basic Four: Meat Group - eggs, sausage Dairy Group - milk, butter Bread Group - biscuits Fruit and Vegetable Group - tomato juice Having been in the food busi ness since the age of 12, Gov ernor Maddox knows about bal anced diets and recipes. He told the teenagers how he goofed on cake icing as a be ginner and how he began selling Every cook has her favorite recipe for meatloaf. Os course no one else’s is as good as hers. But even with all the meatloaf recipes baking around, it is still not so easy to really be a great meatloaf maker. Even the most experienced cook has these elu sive moments when the flavor doesn’t turn out exactly like the meatloaf before. This meatloaf recipe is just like everybody else’s — differ ent, unique, special, delightful and all those other familiar de scriptive words. Nevertheless, it is being included because it is designed especially for the cook who doesn’t like to wash a lot of pots or who doesn’t have time to stir around cooking a whole table full of dishes to ac company her meatloaf. This one is called because it is, a Meal in a Meatloaf. Serve it with biscuits or cornbread and a salad. That’s all. It’s one disadvantage is that it doesn’t make very good leftover meat loaf sandwiches, unless you hap pen to like English peas on your sandwiches, but it will begin a very hearty vegetable soup. It also reheats without drying out. That is if you happen to have any left to reheat. The recipe is a combination salute to my grandmother, Mrs. L. N. Huff, for the peas and tomatoes idea, and the Quaker Oats Company for their old fashioned style oatmeal, recom- OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS - PORTABLE AND STANDARD LETTERHEAD AND ENVELOPE PRINTING STATEMENT FORMS - SALESBOOKS BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE OFFICE NAHUNTA By MILDRED HUFF chickens door to door. As time progrssed, the products he pro moted have become some of Georgia’s largest industries — chickens, eggs, cokes, airplanes, and even peanuts! He stressed young people’s leadership responsibilities in their own homes and in Georgia. “You can’t be alert to carry out all the changes you feel are needed, if your body isn’t well fed and healthy.” The clubs represented were: Future Farmers, 4-H Girl Scouts, Future Business Lead ers, Future Teachers, Future Homemakers, Camp Fire Girls, Association of Library Assist ants, Girls Clubs, Association of Allied Medical Careers and Dis tributive Education Clubs. During the breakfast hour while everyone was eating, busy chickens throughout the state laid 600,000 eggs. In apprecia tion from them, Commissioner of Agriculture, Tommy Irvin, presented a giant, antiqued egg to the Governor. In turn he gave it to Mrs. Maddox “his” good egg. | Afterwards Mr. Roy Durr, President of the Georgia Egg Association, directed the teen- ■ agers and their advisors up stairs for a tour of the Mansion before they returned to their homes throughout the state. Mr. Roger Mclntosh (my boss), Mrs. Pat Adkins (our secretary), and I collapsed be fore undecorating the tables and returning to the office. If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share, please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circle Rd., N. E., Suite 118, Atlanta, Georgia 30329. mend in their meatloaf recipe Meal in a Meatloaf >4 cup oatmea 1 (uncooked) 2 eggs 1 can English peas 14 cup dry milk powder % teasp. poultry seasoning '/ 2 teaspoon dry mustard 2 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Vt cup chopped celery with tops 1 med. onion, chopped dash garli<- salt 1% lb. ground beef Sauce: 1 can (2 cup sie) tomatoes *4 cup flour 2 teaspoon salt Drain juice from peas into bowl. Add oatmeal and allow to soak while chopping, measuring and then adding eggs, milk, poultry seasoning, mustard, salt, pepper, celery, onion, garlic salt and beef. Mix well. Pile in a mound in center of a greased 2 quart baking dish. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Then mix floui and salt with tomatoes. Poui over top of meatloar. Add drain, ed peas. Allow to cook 20 mon minutes. Stir/baste once t< make sure sauce thickens Sprinkle with paprika to bring out the rich color. Serves 6. If you have any questions o: recipes you would like to share please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circlt Rd., N. E„ Suite 118, Atlanta Georgia 30329. PAPER AND ENVELOPES BY THE BOX OR DOZEN ADDING MACHINE ROLLS POSTER BOARD JOB PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY. MENUS - POSTED SIGNS FOR SALE SIGNS SIGNS MADE TO ORDER. FASHION'S HALL OF FAME .COOSS Throughout history certain women IN EACH PERIOD LEFT THEIR Ml 1? MARK ON THE FASHION OF THE TIMES. (Mt Queen El iz abeth made the ’ VOLUMINOUS SKIRT, HIGH NECK RUFF /Z# AND FALSE RED HAIR SO POPULAR, // I®. THAT BOTH THE COURT AND COMMON PEOPLE IMITATED HER. # \ m m /JwVWw nvA V r f I \ v a\ m / \i lO 11 1L I \ A Q /WME.DE POMPADOUR’S LOVE Ul)/ J I ePwA V) OF FLORAL MOTIFS, BEAUTIFUL a ( e / a PORCELAINS AND CLASSIC ' SIMPLICITY INFLUENCED PV FASHION FOR DECADES. Gurins the reisn of Napoleon nr, tv/ THANKS TO THE INFLUENTIAL PATRONA&E J OF THE EMPRESS EU&ENIE, WORTH,THE /TWO' COUTURIER, WAS ABLE TO OPEN HIS /MU 7)1 OWN SALON AND BECOME THE FOUNDER fl 7MW JWTT OF HAUTE COUTURE IN PARIS (THE EMPRESS LOVED HIS FLOUNCED 6KlßTS).F><^^g^^, 7 TODAY... WHEN BUYING lA 11^2 VW. WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S ■ MW) APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS Y f V ilgwu V label-the symbol of 7 / DECENCY FAIR LABOR / / k&aM STANDARDS AND THE / / WWE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. <<<, Brantley County 4-H Club Member To Appear on Channel 4 TV. The Farm and Hone Hour over WJXT, Channel 4 in Jacksonville, Florida, will fea ture Brantley County 4-H club members next Monday and Tuesday mornings, Janu ary 25 & 26. The Farm and Home Hour is broadcast at 6:45 AM. Monday morning, Denise (Sissy) Smith will speak on “Our American Flag.” Denise White and Wil lie Pearl Roundtree will pro vide information on Fly Con trol for the Tuesday morning program. LEGAL NOTICE CITATION State of Georgia, Brantley County To all to whom it may con cern: Joseph A. White having, in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Evelyn B. White, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Evelyn B. White to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration should not be granted to Joseph A. White on Evelyn B. White estate. Witness my hand and offi cial signature, this 4th day of January, 1971. Perry Rozier Ordinary 1-28 LOCAL FACULTY The University of Georgia has local faculty representa tives in counties across the state. They are county Exten sion agents. They are the off campus faculty of the Univer sity employed to help all Georgians make wise deci sions. Their educational ma terial is based on practical ex perience and the best scienti fic knowhow on the market. Give them a call. See what they can do for you. PHONE 462-5610 Personals Mr. John A. Allen of Rt. 1,, Nahunta will return home to day after undergoing eye surgery in Memorial Hospital in Waycross. Mrs. J. R. Johns and chil dren Lisa and Jeff and Mrs. T. G. Wainright from Atlanta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taiford Highsmith and other friends and relatives over the past weekend. Mr. Ebb Morgan is a pa tient in Memorial Hospital. He underwent surgery on Monday of this week. His condition is listed as fair. Mrs. Taiford Highsmith, Mrs. J. R. Johns and Mrs. T. G. Wainright visited Mrs. Highsmith’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Bell in Brunswick on Friday., of last week. Leea Evelyn Walker, Hobok en, has been named to the fall quarter Dean’s List at Georgia College. Brantley County High School Beauty Pagent Well, it all began in 1968, and has continued, up to this date. Since the first queen reign ed, every year, a new queen we gained. From the first contest in 1968, Martha Burden, made it her lucky date. Then, Rita Fain was chosen queen because she was the pr ttiest to be seen. Later in 1970, with Rita in her new gown she knew that Debbie Crews, was to be crowned. And now the year and time has ccme again for a new Miss Brantley County High to reign. Who will the prettiest girl be? You’ll have to come and see. 7:30 is the time to remem ber, January 23, 1971, not December. By: Debra Harris Upholstery Class Planned Next Monday and Tuesday afternoons, January 25 and 26, a class on uoholstery will be held at the County Exten sion office. The class will begin at 1:00 P. M. and last until 5:00. Mrs. Virginia N. Raulerson, Co. Extension Home Economist, will teach the classes. All interested persons are invited to attend. FIRE RETARDANT WOOD Lumber and other wood pro ducts used in construction are often treated with fire re tardant chmicals to give add ed protection against fire ha zards. Chemicals are pressur ed deep into the wood. These chemicals emit a non-combus tible gas and vapor at a tem perature several degrees below that at which wood will burn. This gas and vapor retards flame spread. Nahunta, Ga. — When the early settlers landed in Amer ica they found a wilderness confronting them, his con sisted of forests and game. The forests that were pres ent did not just happen. It was the result of thousands of years of change. The .most important factor, in the de velopment of the major for- [ est types, was fire. In Georgia, the settlers found hardwood and scatter ed pine in the mountains. In ' the Piedmont, hardwood and scattered loblolly and short- ( leaf pine were dominant. In the coastal plain area, long- । leaf pine on the sandy soils , and slash and loblolly pine in ! the low-lying areas around the streams and swamps, were in abundance. Pure stands of The scene was New York's Central Park. An admiring cluster of young people had gathered around a pretty girl whom a high-powered profes sional photographer was about to photograph. Just as he poised his finget to press the shutter, the girl raised the small Kodak camera she was holding and it went ■—"click." The crowd laughed at the photographer's surprise. Be sides being very pretty, Karen Stenwall, who is America's Junior Miss of 1970, is an en thusiastic shutterbug who doesn't like to pass up a good snapshot even when she's sup posed to be the model. Karen won the Junior Miss title last spring in Mobile, Ala., in a pageant sponsored by Ko dak, Kraft, Breck and Chevro let. More than 80,000 girls com peted on local, state and national levels for $350,000 in college scholarships and a chance to be named the na tion's ideal high school senior girl. When Karen won, she says she was so stunned, she couldn't do anything but gasp. Now recovered, the National Merit Finalist, high school pom-pom co-captain, National Honor Society member, stu dent council representative and biographee in Who's V'ho in America High School Stu dents, is setting out to record her reign in snapshots. "I love snapshots," she says "especially ones of people. Next year when there's an other America's Junior Miss, I know I'll be glad to have all the snapshots I can take now." During her reign, she'll be following some photographic hints she's learned by watch- * <fF^t <fr^^ «^2>^ <s^>^ <#Fjs^ <9>> STUDIO WEST all Types of Photography COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE PACKAGE CONSISTS OF 18-BXI9 IN. IN COLOR ALBUM BOOK — BRIDAL SETTING 4-5X7 IN BLACK AND WHITES PORTRAITS — COMMENCEMENTS SCHOOL PROMS — HOMECOMINGS BLACK & WHITE — COLOR FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 462-5610 I OR LONG DISTANCE COLLECT BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 264-2727 s « A VIEW OF THE FOREST BY ■ H. L. NEAL, JR. AREA FORESTER AND E. J. RHODEN COUNTY RANSER pines occurred only on old burns or fields abandoned by the Indians. The primary reason fcr the types of forests, and the con dition in which they were found, was the direct result of repeated fires. At first, the forests were of little economic value. Land ! and timber were plentiful. In ' fact the trees were actually in the way. Fields had to be cleared. Logs, that today would be very valuable, were cut and burned. As the agri culture land increased, the timber land decreased, and people began to realize that the forests were exhaustible. Around the turn of the cen tury, the conservation move ment began. Conservation be came very popular. Practical- ing and talking with profes sional photographers —like the one in Central Park. Some of the hints go like this . •. . . . select a camera that's easy for you to use. Karen's is a Kodak Instamatic camera that has drop-in loading and a flashcube that allows her to take four flash pictures without changing bulbs. She likes it be cause the camera lets her con centrate on the fun of picture taking. ... vary your pictures so you have some close-up, medium and long shots. ... keep backgrounds sim ple. ... on very dark days, use flash for nearby subjects. ... include action to make pictures more interesting. Karen likes candid snapshots best. . ~ for Kodacolor or Koda chrome snapshots, try to photo graph colorful subjects for the dazzling color people "oh" and "ah" over. . . . photograph from dif ferent angles for variety. Kar en likes to take snapshots from atop a tower or from a low angle, like a little child from the child's level. . . . make picture stories of fast developing action, like a child meeting a dog and form ing a new friendship. . . . and, finally, keep your camera handy. "You never know," says Karen "when that absolutely wonderful subject is going to present itself. Life is full of surprises and capturing them on film is part of the fun." Currently, Karen is taking her own advice as she starts another important photography record — that of her collegiate career as a freshman at Texas Christian University. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, January 21, 1971 ly anything could be justified in the name of conservation. mounted to wildfires, were Woods burning, or what a common, and then as now, ev eryone knows that wildfires destroy our timber. With this misuse, the use of fires as a management tool was forgot ten. Fire exclusion became the byword of the day. Now, the Georgia Forestry Commission is trying to bring fire back into the woods as an acceptable tool. Fire can be used effectively as a tool in pine forest management. But, like planting, spraying and cutting, it must be utilized properly. Like any good forestry practices, once started,, the program must be continued to realize the maximum benefit. A series of periodic burns is recommended to keen the woods in good condition. How can we make the most We must remember that pre scribed burning is a prescrip of fire? tion for the planned objective that we are trying to accom plish. We must know what to burn — when to burn — and, how to burn. Organize your burning tech niques. That is, set your ob jective, wait for the right time of year and proper wea ther conditions, then conduct your prescribed burn. Use the right weather condi tions for your exacting pre scriptions. There are very few good days, so make the most of them. Set up a burning program for all your holdings, using the expert advice of a fores ter. Let him help you make a decision on where fire can be used effectively as a tool. H. L. Neal Jr., Area forester, Georgia Forestry Commission, Bunswick, outines thee basic objectives of pescibed bunine. They are (1) the reduction of heavy rough for wildlife con trol and woods work, (2) seedbed preparation which will allow for regeneration and (3) the control of unde sirable species and isease. Neal emphasized that no burning should be permitted in good quality hardwood a reas. He pointed out that the best results, from pre cribed burn ing, are obtained from Decern- I ber through February. It is 1 necessary to establish fire breaks prior to burning. The burn should be conducted in the early morning or late af ternoon with a constant 8-10 mile per hour wind and the temperature below 60 degrees. | There should have been a rain , on to three day , before the , burn. General weather con-1 ditions need to b favorable at least one day following the burn. The prescribed burning pro- 1 gram is increasingly being used throughout Georgia unde! the expert advice of Forestry | Commission foresters, H. L. । Neal added. Everyone con- I cerncd with growing timber 1 is talking about more efficient and economical means to । manage their forests. Prescrib- 1 Monograms Bridge Generation Gap The New Fad for Teens to Over 30 W gEisig ~”7 BB ■Eh^M w ' O f^si^^l SEI Monograms are capturing the country. It’s the new peace ful national fashion, the latest fad to individualize personal articles of all sorts. The switch to monograms is one movement that wasn’t flag ged down by the generation gap. It hopped right over when parents borrowed the teen idea of personalizing dungarees and decorating wide-heeled shoes with initials. It’s “in” from teen right through the “over- Thirties” generation. Now this movement is enter ing a new phase, with the introduction of jewel-like orna mental monograms, following the iron-on type and the em broidered variety. Furthermore, the new monograms are self adhering with a bonding that grows stronger with age, ac cording to Sanford Ink Co. of Bellwood, 111., makers of mar kers, pens and art material for over a hundred years. Sanford’s new, dress-up monograms, in gold - colored metal, are weatherproof and therefore suitable for all uses indoors and out on leather, plastic, wood, metal, vinyl, glass and painted surfaces. The monograms come in a wide range of sizes to fit all kinds of personal and household ob jects, and to be worn with all modes of dress and accessories. The monograms lend a touch of color and elegance to pocket and purse items, such as wal lets, glass cases, compacts, pill boxes, billfolds. Women find monograms at- ed burning is one method that can and is being used. Rainfall for the month of January 1971, to date. Brantley tower — 3.69 in ches. Nahunta tower — 3.78 inch es. Waynesville tower — 2.78 inches. Or an average of 3.42 inch es. Temperature at 8:00 o’clock 1-20-71 was 19 degrees. Brantley County Basketball Schedule HOME Fri. Jan. 22 Blackshear Fri. Jan. 29 Broxton Fri. Feb. 5 Clinch Co. Tues. Feb. 9 Charlton Co. Fri. Feb. 12 Bacon Co. AWAY Tues. Feb. 2 Bacon Co. Tues. Feb. 16 Patterson Game Time: 7:00 P. M. Coaches: Boys, Hilton R. Culbreth; Girls, Forrest Thom as. KEEP IT COOL—DEER Hundreds of pounds of deer meat are spoiled each year be cause the carcasses were not handled with proper care. Wildlife specialists with the University of Georgia Exten sion Service say this is es pecially true in Georgia where many deer hunting days are animal’s body heat causes ra pid spoilage, the carcass should be cooled as soon as possible. When taking the deer home, don’t put it across the hood of the car. Engine heat can ruin a deer carcass in a short time. pfe '/ ' 1 * x * ! I > mSssl. ri iTldfCn g P of Dimes | 11 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER tractive on their, handbags, scarves, wig boxes, jewel boxes, shoe bags and as individual sar torial touches in the manner of pins and brooches. Men can add a glint of style to their ensem bles with initials on hats, belts, watchbands, cufflinks, neckties and eye-glasses. Ready identification made possible by Sanford monograms make it easy to pick up the right tennis racket, golf bag, tackle box, fishing rod, gun or bowling ball carrying case in a sporting crowd. For travel any where, monograms are ideal for luggage For the executive’s desk or in the home, monograms brighten the scene on letter openers, blotter sets, pen sets, pencil caddies, ashtrays, table light ers, diaries, cigarette boxes, binders and the cigar humidor. Kiddies can personalize their drinking glasses and tablewear, and initials add verve to coast ers, vacuum bottles, carafes and serving trays. Don’t forget Fido and Puss, either. Pets proudly wear monograms on their collars. ' Just a press of the fingers is all that’s needed to affix San ford monograms to any article. And as a generation gap hop per the monograms are on sale at 35 cents a pair almost every where, in drug and stationery stores, gift shops, boutiques, college bookstores, specialty shops and department stores. A full-color display card by Sanford illustrates the variety of use of the product, which- is simply named, Monograms.