The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 11, 1971, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., November 11, 1971, Image 3

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1971)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextINFORMATION FROM YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE By Virginia N. Raulerson Co. Extension Home Economist DEER ON THE TABLE It's that time of the year a gain. Deer season, when your civilized husband returns to become the family provider of meat—the hunter. And when your hunter returns with his kill, youwon'tremind him that he's dropped enough cash this season to pruchase two Hereford steers dressed and packaged. You won't, be cause you’re a good wife. Being a good wife, you'll want to know how to prepare his deer for the table. Keep i n m ind that vension is not like beef. Deer meat is lean and somewhat dry. This can be corrected easily, however, if you add a generous amount of fat and cook only rare or med ium rare. Roast from young animals can be cooked like beef roasts of the same type and size. Chops and steaks from young animals can be sauteed or broiled. Tougher cuts and the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "KEENE’S GROCERY” FORMERALLY HIGHSMITH'S GROCERY IN LULATION ' We sincerely appreciate old customers in the store and encourage others to drop by and check our goods and prices. On display are a full stock of GROCERIES and FISH ING TACKLE, We maintain good bait for river fishing. LULATION, GA. TELEPHONE: 462-5402 There's nothing funny about ourl2ooSedan. delivered 120 Q Sedan Bl' $1949.00 plus sales tax T.E.E. H.E.E.! T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engi neering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. On our 1200 Sedan, T.E.E. H.E.E. refer to such standard equipment as: • Safety front disc brakes • A high-cam engine (expect about 30 miles-per-gallon) • Whitewalls • Front buckets See your Datsun dealer. He's the Small Car Expert who'll prove to you T.E.E. H.E.E. is no gag. Drive a Datsun... then decide. DATSUN PRODUCT OF NISSAN billy Pomas DATSUN SALES INC. 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 Local: Sales Representative DICK PURCELL Telephone: 46^-5533 roasts, steaks and chops from older animals should be tender- ized with a marinade before they are cooked. Unless you or your husband is an expert and have the proper tools, have a butcher cut the deer just as he would beef-- into roasts, steaks, chops and stew meat. Have the fat trimmed completely. Venison fat is strongly flavored and sh ould replaced with fat salt pork. The wild taste of any venison can be partically re moved by soaking the meat a few hours or overnight in salt water that contains a little vinegar. Ifyou are interested in hav ing some excellent deer meat recipes, request the free book let, "Cooking Wild Game". Recipes run the course from smothered venison cubes and venison meat balls to venison Stew. Contact my office for a copy. Subscribe for Your Home Newspaper Cookout Time Is Anytime! LP-Gas Makes It Easy ATLANTA (PRN) - Summer is usually regarded as cookout time, and the season for picnics and barbecues. But now completely portable LP-gas grills and barbecue units have made cookouts enjoyable any time of the year, regardless of the season. When the weather is too chilly or rainy to stay outdoors very long, some families simply wheel their LP-gas grills from the yard or patio under some shelter such as the carport or back porch. The chef of the family need go outdoors only occasionally to see how the delicious food is cooking, and to proudly bring it to the serving table. FROZEN FOOD CAUTION Make sure your frozen food packages are firm. Extension Home Economists at the University of Georgia warn against soft, limp, wet or sweating packages; these are usually signs that the vegetables may be in the process of defrosting. Such vegetables may be safe to eat, but there may be a loss of quality. Here are some tips to make it easier to cook more flavorful meat, poultry and fish on an LP-gas outdoor grill. To give hickory flavor to grilled or barbecued food, place soaked hickory chips on the hot char rock. If you want the hickory chips to smoke longer, wrap the wet chips in a double layer of aluminum foil. Then punch several holes in the foil before placing it on the coals. Apple twigs or chips are also popular flavorizers for certain foods. Keep in mind that the basic range of cooking temperatures in your LP-gas grill will vary according to air temperature, wind, control setting and the position of the lid. Veterans Question & Answer Corner Q- Isa veteran's widow who draws VA pensions entitled to an extra $55 monthly if she becomes a patient in a nurs- ing home? A- Yes. Q- I was recently re leased from a VA Hospital after 35 days for injuries suffered in an auto accident. Am I el- igible for the special payment veterans receive when they stay more than 21 days in a VA hospital? A- Not unless the accident was in line of active duty and the injury was recognized as service connected. Q- I am a veteran who did not complete high school. WillVA pay me an education al allowance? A- Yes. Not only are you elibible for this assistance, but any veteran who must complete highschool to qual ify for higher education can do so without this assistance being charged against his basic entitlement. The Wage-Price Freeze Questions and Answers Service Q- Will the rulings of the Cost of Living Council that were issued during the freeze still be in effect after Novem ber 13? A- The rulings of the Cost of Living Council on wages and prices will remain in e ffect until they are changed or altered by the Pay Board or Price Commission. Q- Iwantto sell my motor cycle. I have no idea what its price was during the month prior to August 15. What sh ould I do? A- Inquire locally as to what comparable motorcycle sold for during the period of July 15-August 15. Note down and retain these facts for your own records before selling. Q- I know that, if certain criteria are met, an increase in rent can be charged for property which undergoes a substantial capital improve ment. But what is meant by a '‘capital improvement"? A- Capital improvements increase the value of the pro perty, prolong its life, or make it adaptable to a diff erantuse. Some examples are new electric wiring, a new roof, new floors, new plumb- ing lighting improvements, cement sidewalks, fire es- capes, elevators, etc. On the other hand, ordinary main tainance and reparis, such as patching and repairing floors, reparinting the inside and out side of a building, repairing roofs and gutters, mending leaks, etc., are not consid- ered capital improvements. Thus a higher rent cannot be charged for property under going mere repairs. Brantley County ♦ Commissioners Proceedings ♦ The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Brantley County was called to order by the Chairman at 9:00 A.M., Tuesday, November 2, 1971, with all members pre sent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Mr. Strickland indicated that he objected to the reading of the minutes concerning a surplus and Tax Assessors appointment. Mr. Eldridge made a motion to approve minutes as read and Mr. Stewart seconded the motion. 1. Mr. Stewart gave a report on food stamps as follows: Households receiving food stamps 218; number of persons part icipating 632; with a total value of food coupons issued $16,155. 2. Sheriff Johns turned in no traffic arrest tickets to the Com mission. 3. Mr. Pete Gibson met with the Board in reference to the priority list of road paving in the county. Mr. Gibson request ed that the Waynesville-Browntown Road be top priority. Mr. Stewart stated that the Browntown Road has already been re quested by the Brantley County Commission to be paved and that the paving had been requested under the GR System. Mr. Stewart also stated that the priority list had to do with only the County Contract System. This system is not to be confused with either the GR or FAS II System. Stewart also pointed out that the purpose of the priority list was to comply with a re quest made by the State Highway Department which controls funds for road construction and paving. 4. Mr. Robert Page and a group of interested citizens met with the Board to request information concerning county paving priorities and location of roads. 5. Mr. Strickland made a motion to complete the grade crossing at Coggin Still for Mr. Miles. Mr. Stewart stated that the county was waiting for the railroad engineer to make a decision on whether or not a dead ramp would be acceptable. As soon as this information is acquired, the county will com plete their part. 6. Mr. George Loyd met with the Board to inform them that he would be on sick leave until the first of December and then will be retired as Brantley County Agent. He requested pay ment of two months sick leave which he has accumulated. Mr. Strickland made a motion to pay Mr. Loyd the two months sick leave if approved by the state. Mr. Eldridge seconded the motion. Mr. Stewart proposed writing a citation to be pre sented to Mr. Loyd upon his retirement. 7. Mr. Stewart re ported a request by Mrs. Pierce for a license to sell beer at her store in Atkinson. No motion was made. 8. Mr. Stewart reported on a proposition from the Depart ment of Labor whereby the county may train a certified person for a specified time. The Department of Labor would pay the individual through the county while working "On The Job Train ing". This program encourages training of veterans. Mr. Stewart proposed that the county enter into this program. No motion was made. 9. Mr. Stewart reported that thq county now has insurance on the two Sheriff Department's cars. 10. Mr. Eldridge made a.motion to remain a member of the Associatiort* b¥*C6t®¥y'Gbmmissioners and Highway 301 Asso ciation. Mr. Steward seconded the motion. SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. £„ N EW ’7l fSTI BL • wk > MARK OF EXCtILIMCt W.^ ^““^WENH^ w w gllllw ^^^gWnh|i<. tQH'jiiifjjjji^jjjjjjS^ , j3bSs^» . Nimmer Chevrolet GORDON STREET Trade with us-where your business is appreciated and service is a guarantee-not conversation. WHEN IT COMES TO The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, November 11, 1971 11. Mr. Eldridge made a motion to approve payment of bills and Mr. Stewart seconded the motion. INCOME AND EXPENDITURES ARE AS FOLLOWS: GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Salary and travel of Commissioners: Stewart $473.90; Eldridge $49.20; Strickland $50.40; Clerk Wiley $209.45; Memory $100; Telephone $33.56; insurance $328.95; advertising and printing $58.80; dues $395.31. TOTAL: $1,699.57. MAINTENANCE OF COURTHOUSE: Salary of Janitor Griffin $150.16; lights, water and fuel $181.88; cleaning supplies and equipment $131.08; repairs $7; lights old school building $19.87; insurance $148; TOTAL; $637.99. MAINTENANCE OF JAIL: Telephone $11.34; cleaning supplies and equipment $7.88. TOTAL: $19.22. OFFICE OF ORDIN ARY' Income: Licenses $39; Certificates $109.50, wills, lett ers, support, etc. $57; Dept. Public Safety $lO. 25; Sheriff's Dept. (9 cases) S9O; State Patrol (37 cases) $370; Less retire ment sl4; TOTAL $661.75, Expenditures: Salary of Ordin ary Rozier $566.48; Clerk Crews $173.75; telephone $21.81; Lunacy trails and expense $35; postage sl6; office supplies $4.35; TOTAL: $817.39. SUPERIOR COURT: Salary of Court Reporter Summerall $46; Court Appointed Attorneyssßs. 52; TOTAL: $131.52. OFFICE OF CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT; Income: Recording $262. 50; copies $6. 50; court $135; can cellations $9.25; transfer tax $9. 50. TOTAL: $422.75. Ex penditures: Salary of Clerk D. Herrin $433.01; Clerk R. Herrin $181.20; telephone $16,60; office supplies and equipment $475,30, TOTAL: $1,106.11. OFFICE OF SHERIFF: The Ordinary rreported thatSheriffJohnstumed into his office $1,155. Expenditures: Salary of Sheriff Johns $573.43; Deputy Perkins $328.12; telephone $90.14; prisoners diet SB7O. (2 months) gasoline and oil $192.28; car insurance $572; equipment $13.95; car repair $14.50. TOTAL: $2,654.42. OFFICE OF TAX COMMISSIONER: Income: Auto tags and taxes $1,813.13; Expenditures: Salary of Tax Commissioner Wilson $612.12; Clerk H. Wilson $170,26; telephone $10.40; office supplies and equipment $l9B. TOTAL: $990.78. OFFICE OF COUNTY AND HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS: Salary and travel of County Agent Loyd $210; salary and travel of Home Demon stration Agent Raulerson $153.62; secretary White $9.40; tel ephone $24.70, TOTAL: $397.72, PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT. Budget: $1,119.94. ROAD DEPARTMENT; Salaries: Crews $490.97; Daniels $298.98; Dykes $329.68; E. Herrin $299.76; T. Herrin $411.22; W. Herrin $391,65; Hulett $289.26; Johns $317. 32; Lee $298.52; Moore $402. 35; Morgan $324.14; Oliver $387.79; Smith $278.70; Strickland $275,18. TOTAL $4,295. 52. Other: Motor Fuel Tax SBO. 61; telephone $16.86; lightssll .45; gasoline and oil $784.02; repairs and maint, on machinery and equipment $1,170, 95; right-of-way expense $392; small tools, hardware and supplies $199,96; cement $52,80; heating fuel $18.60; caution lights6.TOTAL: $758,77. GEORGIA FORESTRY COMMISSION: Budget $825.34, RE TIREMENT AND TAXES WITHHELD OF ELECTED OFFICIALS AND COUNTY EMPLOYEES: Federal withholding tax $988.43; Teacher's retirement $125,13; TOTAL: $1,113,56. SPECIAL FUND: Drugs S6O; Funeral Expense $125; TOTAL: $lB5. MIS CELLANEOUS: Department of Soil Conservation telephone $10.70; Home Maker Aid's telephone $16,88; Clerk of Tax Assessors salary Wiley $91.78; TOTAL- $119.36. MAKING A COMPLETE TOTAL OF ALL EXPENDITURES: $19,346.69. Try WANT ADS We have a good supply of 1971 cars and trucks on hand. These CARS and TRUCKS are priced to sell and we need the space for the new 1972 MODELS. So hurry on down and talk TURKEY with us, DOW and TOMMY NIMMER. George F, Stewart, Chairman Mary Lee Wiley, Clerk Savings, ‘ COME TO NUMBER ONE BLACKSHEAR, GA.