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POOPIC Os W 3
GQORGIh
ATLANTA (PRN) - Crime
is a little like the weather.
Politicians like to talk about it
but nobody seems to be able
to do anything.
The crime rate in the
Atlanta metropolitan area
dropped for the month of
October for the first time in
three years. We got our drug
control program into
operation in the middle of
September. This may be just a
coincidence, but I do not
think so. Almost every major
city which has started an
aggressive methadone program
has experienced an immediate
drop in crime.
We know that about three
hundred and fifty of the four
hundred and fifty addicts
under treatment would be
stealing $51,000.00 per day if
they were on the streets. What
is even worse, the others were
supporting their habits
through selling drugs or
through prostitution.
To put things in dollars and
cents, it cost $35,000.00 per
year in local funds to set up a
drug treatment center that will
treat two hundred addicts.
These same addicts, if out on
the street, would steal more
than five million dollars per
year from the Georgia
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HEARD ON THE GRAPEVINE^ W
WHEN LEIF ERICSON CAME TO THE -|
NEW WORLD IN 1,000 A D. HE FOUND
GRAPES GROWING IN SUCH sdr~MMWX“
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THE AREA VINELAND. ~
IN 1869 THE WORLD’S FIRST
PURE UNFERMENTED ( ss"--
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VINELAND, NEW JERSEY.
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taxpayers. That makes the
drug program look like a
mighty good investment to
me.
I was delighted to see the
United States Congress pass
three pieces of legislation that
if approved by the Senate will
eliminate the problem of
busing. I have always
maintained that we could only
expect relief here in the South
when laws were applied
equally nationwide. The vote
in the House made it clear that
even though discrimination
against the South has
continued, the rest of the
nation is getting a little
nervous that they may be in
line for the same thing.
In that same area, I have
stated frankly to every major
contender for the Democratic
Presidential nomination that
we in the South are tired of
being singled out for special
restrictive laws and rulings. I
do not intend to try to tell the
Georgia delegation to the
Convention how to vote, but I
personally do not intend to
give my support to any
candidate who will not, in
return, pledge to work to end
discrimination against
southern people.
ITS AMAZING!
HUMAN RESOURCES
HANDBOOK
ANSWERS CALLS
FOR HELP
Where do I go to get help
when I need It?
Georgia's first Handbook of
Human Resources contains the
answer in its listing of 150
Georgia statewide helping a
gencies. It has been develop
ed by the Department of Fam
ily and Children Services and
the University of Georgia to
collect and circulate inform
ation about resources and ser
vices to those in need.
Governor Jimmy Carter,
called on all Georgians to use
the handbook to help others,
said, "I have had for many
years a strong concern for the
people in Georgia who, for
various reasons, find themsel-
ves and their loved ones in
situations of human suffering
and crisis. Equally, I have
maintained a keen interest in
seeing that our resources and
services are delivered in an
accessible and effective mann-
er to hose in need."
The handbook is a compil
ation of information of human
services that are either ad
ministered by the State or
those other public or private
agencies that serve on a state
wide basis. Exceptions were
made for special services be-
offered on a multi - county
basis without rigid residency
requirements. The handbook
is not a substitute for local
directories of humanresources.
The handbook is divided into
five areas of service: Child-
ren, Youth, Adults, Senior
Citizens and Communities. It
is indexed alphabetically and
according to service.
The development of the
handbook was a project of the
University of Georgia Institute
of Community and Area De
velopment and School of Social
Work and the Georgia Depart
ment of Family and Children
Services. The total cost of
printing was covered under an
1115 Grant from the Social and
Rebilitation Service pfthe De
partment of Health t Edup#tipn
and Welfare.
A limited number of copies
are available to servce agen
cies and individuals. For in
formation contact: Mr. Fran-
cis Stewart, Coordinator of
Inter-Agency Program, Room
441, State Office Building,
Department of Family and
Children Services, Atlanta,
Georgia 30334.
4-H 30 MILLION STRONG
There is a not-so-exclusive
club whose members include
some of the most talented
dedicated people in America
today. They are 4-H alumni,
who in the more than 50 years
since 4-H began, have grown to
number 30 million names.
Helps Shrink
Swelling Os
Hemorrhoidal
Tissues
caused by inflammation
Doctors have found a medica
tion that in many cases gives
prompt, temporary relief from
pain and burning itch in hemor
rhoidal tissues. Then it actually
helps shrink swelling of these
tissues caused by inflammation.
The answer is Preparation H*.
No prescription is needed for
Preparation H. Ointment or
suppositories.
ysuaiul gmDßteat
by the Georgia ConWmer Serviced Irogral*
CHANGE IN RULING ON
HOLDER-IN-DUE-COURSE
Last spring, we bought a
stereo system that had a year’s
guarantee. We signed a
contract agreeing to pay
$35.00 a month for it. The
store sold our contract to a
finance company. Now, the
stereo won’t work, we can’t
get the store to send out a
repairman, and the finance
company say’s they’re not
responsible for repairs, but we
still have to pay them $35.00
a month. What can we do?
Until recently, you might
have really been stuck, as it
was generally thought that the
holder-in-due-course (the bank
or finance agency that buys a
note) was not responsible for
the product and that you still
had to keep paying. However,
in a recent case, the Georgia
Court of Appeals has ruled
that, “all defenses available
against a seller are available
against a financier who buys
the contract.” This means that
you do not have to continue
to pay for a product that is
unsatisfactory through no
fault of your own until the
situation has been corrected.
Therefore, if the only ways for
them to get their money are to
either make the original seller
nggeellent ldea§ pk
GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION Vw
MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST
ATLANTA (PRN) — It’s Cookie Baking Time - or at least the
season to start clipping out recipes for starting a good Christmas
cooking collection!
One sort of cookie that’s a little different from the ordinary
sugar type is made with (of course) egg whites! It’s called a
meringue cookie since it begins much like a pie meringue.
Any recipe that sounds like pie sounds good to me. But alas
my figure usually takes on a pie shape at Christmastime. My
traditional New Year’s resolution is - “I hereby resolve to lose
my just acquired 5-10 Christmas pounds.”
Well, if you too are a cookie taster baker like me, meringue
cookies are your salvation. Since egg whites have almost no
calories (only about 15), and they expand when beaten, you can
make a lot of cookies without counting many calories. Os
course they do have sugar, but not nearly as much as the average
cookie.
Considering the price of eggs these days, they’re cheap too.
What more can you ask? One more thing, they contain no
cholesterol. So they’re a good present for friends who have to
; be on special diets.
Are meringue cookies easy? Sure. Just don’t overbeat the egg
whites. Overbeating makes dry, coarse cookies. The egg whites
should be beaten just stiff enough to hold their shape on the
cookie sheet.
3 egg whites
1 cup white or brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup chopped dates
1/2 cup diced roasted almonds and/or coconut
PROCEDURE:
1. Separate eggs and allow whites to become room
temperature; they beat best that way.
2. Preheat oven to 250 degrees F. Cut two pieces of brown
paper to fit two large cookie sheets (approximately 15” x 9”).
You may use paper bags from the supermarket.
3. In small bowl or electric mixer, beat egg whites on high
speed until soft peaks form. Gradually add sugar and continue
beating on high speed. Add vanilla; move bowl control
occasionally to thoroughly blend ingredients.
4. Stir in dates and diced almonds.
5. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased brown paper.
6. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until slightly crisp and dry.
Remove from paper and cook on wire rack. Yield: About 50
kisses.
VARIATIONS:
Use the same procedure above substituting 1 cup shredded
coconut for dates and almonds; 1 teaspoon lemon extract for
vanilla extract.
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share,
please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circle,
N.E., Suite 118, Atlanta, Georgia 30329.
Try WANT ADS
RII Cracks And
Holes Better
Handles lite putty. Hardens lite wood.
PLASTIC WOOD*
The Qenulno - Accept No Substitute.
PUTTIN' ON THE PPG
(have you EVER THOUGHT OF 3
C TAKING A HUSBANP, NUSS CUE.J
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live up to the guarantee or sue
you in court, the financing
agency is likely to try to make
the store stick to its side of
the bargain.
First, you should notify the
finance company and the store
that you intend to withhold
your payments until the set is
checked over, and, if the
problem is covered by the
guarantee, repaired. It’s a good
idea to put a time limit on
your ultimatum, like, “if you
have not taken proper action
by the 15th of next month, I
will withhold my payments.”
If you still don’t get any
action, or the company that
has the note threatens to sue
you, contact your own lawyer
if you have one, or, if you
have a limited income, contact
the nearest legal aid society, or
call the GCSP WATS line for
assistance through our legal
referral service.
THE GEORGIA CONSUMER
SERI ICES PROGRAM is a
division of the Stale Department
of Family and Children Services,
and is funded by the United
States Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. If you
have questions concerning
product quality. credit and
contract terms or how to spend
your monev wiselv. call
I-800.282-BWO free from
anywhere in Georgia. If you have
trouble reaching the number ask
your local operator for help.
STARLIGHT KISSES
ALL PURPOSE
3IN-ONEOIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
REGULAR—OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOR
Slash Pine Community Action
Agency Sets Annual Meeting
Citizens ot Ware and eight
counties will gather in Way
cross next Monday for the
fourth annual meeting of Slash
Pine Community Action Agency.
The event win feature a
Thanksgiving season dinner at
Ware County High sch o o I’s
cafeteria and an address by Jim
Parham, director, Georgia De
partment of Family and Chil
dren Services.
William S. Smith, administra
tor, said registration will begin
at 6:30 p.m. The supper meeting
gets underway at 7 p.m.
ATTENDING WILL be gov
ernmental, civic, business and
community leaders from the!
county as well as members of
the local Community Action:
Committees, Neigh borhood
clubs, and the Slash Pine CAA
staff.
J. J. Jones, chairman of Slash
Pine CAA, will serve as master
of ceremonies. Entertainment
will be by The Taylor Brothers
of Pierce County. The brothers,
six in all, are becoming widely
known and have done some re
cent recording in Nash
ville, Tennessee.
THE RIGHT
Toys are the tools with
which your child learns. And
a creative play-and-learn envi
ronment which permits and
encourages a full range of
play—both imaginative and
adaptive—is as crucial to a
child’s growth as proper
nutrition.
To create a proper play
and-learn environment for
children, it is recommended
that each child's individual
growth and stage of devel
opment be considered by
parents in selecting toys. It is
important that the child be
able to master the toy—to ex
perience both fun and
learning without frustration.
Here, then, are some guide-
Irmsl
if
Alphabet blocks are both
constructive and instructive,
familiarizing preschool
“builders” with their ABC’s.
(1-114-6 years)
lines from the Playskool com
pany which, since 1938, has
built its toys with the
“Sesame Street” philos
ophy—“that learning is fun
and the best fun is learning.”
INFANT... Birth to U 4
years: From the time he is
born, the child discovers him
self and the world around
him by utilizing his senses,
and he needs toys which ex
cite them—with bright colors,
sounds, motion. By the time
he is a year old, he is ready
for stacking rings and blocks.
He will be pleased with the
“feel” of these, as well as his
sense of accomplishment in
Let the Enterprise do your
printing.
Stomach Upset
by Gas and Acid?
Di-Gal with Simethicone quickly
relieves gassy-acid upset.
This unique discovery breaks
up and removes painful gas
bubbles. Your relief is more
complete because Di-Gel takes
the acid and the gas out of acid
indigestion. When you eat too
well, demand Di-Gel. Tablets,
liquid. Product of Plough, Inc.
WomenPast2l
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Suffer Many Troubles
After 2J. common Kidney or Bladder
Irritation* affect twice a* many women
•S men And m«y make yon tenne and
nervous from too frequent, burning or
itching urination both day and night.
Secondarily, you may lose sleep and
suffer from Headaches, Backache and
feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri
tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast,
relaxing comfort by curbing irritating
germs in strong, acid urine and by anal
gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug
gists. See how fast it can help you.
I NAVE THREE PETS WN/CH
TOGETHER ANSWER THE
PURPOSE VERY WELL ! /
jOK
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, November 18, 1971
The guest speaker was ap
pointed to his present position
by Governor Jimmy Carter in
January of this year. Previously
he was with the Institute of
Government, Uni v e r sity of
Georgia, and is a former exe
cutive administrator of Econo
mic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc.
FROM 1963 UNTIL 1967 Mr.
wit <aKS^
f '.„>.-y "^K- 1
MR. JIM PARHAM
SPEAKER
TOY FOR THE RIGHT AGE
0 Ji
* K pUYsk'^ -
With brightly colored rings
that have a pleasing “feel,”
this rocking CLOWN STACK
stimulates an infant’s senses
while teaching him eye-hand
coordination. (1-4 years)
1
Answering a young child’s
need for mobility, TAKE
APART DUMP TRUCK also
stimulates muscular coor
dination by making it fun to
“take something apart and
put it back together.” (2-5
years)
ACROSS
1. Letter
4. Shinto
temple
7. Recline
lazily
8. Sprites
10. A and H
11. Circular
13. S-shaped
molding
14. One-horse
sleigh
15. Apron top
16. Patience of
17. Rough lava
18. Beetle
20. Singer
Nelson —-
22. Vegetable
24. Black
26. Young lion
29. Negative
reply
30. Marry
31. Lyric poem
32. Lake,
Ore.
35. Rmbraces
36. Employs
37. Stephen
Vincent
poet
38. Poker
stake
39. Grampuses
40. Over (poet.)
41. To the right!
DOWN
I.A retort
(slang)
REALLY?.
Parham was director of the Dk
vision of Children and youth,
Georgia Department of Family
and Children Services.
A native of Social Circle,
Georgia, he received his college
education at Emory University
and the University of Tennessee,
Mr. Parham will be intro*
duced by Jack Friel, family
planning coordinator, Depart*
ment of Family and Children
Services and State Department
of Health.
Dr. Jerome Cox, superinten*
dent, Ware County School Sys
tem, will bring greetings from
the school and Rev. John Law*
ler, chairman of the Ware Coun*
ty Community Action Commit*
tee, will extend the welcome.
Other program participants
include Mr. Smith, and Slash
Pine CAA board members Leo
Marshall and Rev. D. H. Jack*
son.
COMELY CAULIFLOWER
If you want to give cauli
flower a different look—in
India they cook it with ginger,
cloves, and cinnamon sticks. In
Spain, they grate orange rind
on top.
manipulating various forms
and shapes.
TODDLER. . . to 3
years: The child’s imagination
develops rapidly during this
stage, when he is learning to
walk. Wheel toys will increase
his muscular coordination
A sense of accomplishment is
fostered by this FORM
BOARD, which allows a child
to match basic geometric
forms to corresponding
cutouts in matching colon. (3
to 6'4 years)
and answer his need for
mobility. Since he also enjoys
“taking something apart and
putting it back together,” he
is ready for puzzle plaques,
too. From his early play with
blocks, he now builds more
complex structures and wants
recognition for his added
skills.
PRE-SCHOOLER. .. 3 to 6
years: At this stage, the child
begins sorting and assim
ilating his experiences and
discoveries, relating them to
the world around him and
outside his home. His toys
should reflect the skills he
needs to live in that world
counting, drawing, writing,
reading, telling time, working
at a desk. He can “match”
objects now and finds an in
creasing sense of accom
plishment in more advanced
puzzles. His blocks, however,
are still inportant—and the
structures he builds relate to
his own experience. . as well
as to the ideas developing in
his fertile mind.
CROSSWORD
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ALL MORN/NG— A PARROT
THAT SWEARS ALL AFTERNOON.
ANO A CAT THAT STAYS OUT
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