Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, January 20, 1972
PaMbbl 2 OMltf
V^* 1 > * H ■ n
FOR SALE
One 1966 Ply. Fruyll. Air-
Conditioned, power steering,
and radio. Call 462-5418,
BILL KAISER'S
FACTORY OU TIE I
Save money at Bill Kaiser's
Factory Outlet. Men's suits,
jackets, trousers, allweather
coats & jackets. Ladies Gjunior
sizes pant suits, dresses, slacks,
tops, sweaters, and coats.
Rt. 17 North, Brunswick.
WILL BABYSIT
I will babysit in my home by
the hour, day or week. Re
sonable rates. Call Mrs.
Brenda Gibson at 4 62-5924.
1-20
COOK WANTED
Wanted, an evening cook.
Apply at the R & R Restaurant
in Winokur, Ga., or see Mrs.
Beever or call 462-5272. 1-20
MID-WINTER SALE
25% off on all ladies, child-
rens and men's winter wearing
apparel and material includ
ing double knits.
R. B. Brooker Hardware.
1-27
SAVE $35.00
Free Ice Maker or $35.00 off
on any Gibson Refrigerator
now instock at Cecil Moody's.
1-28
SERVICE DIRECTORY
JERRY'S TV
SERVICE
We have the new
Motorola Quasar
Color T. V.
with Instamatic,
one button does it.
PHONE: 462-5501
NAHUNTA, GA.
Jerry Garland
Owner
[ingle grocery I
J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j
! SPECIALS «
HICKOX, GEORGIA I f |<ij| 11 |
The Money You Save Will Jingle I - \ . )4 I
If You Always Trade With Ingle /
Opan Monday thru Saturday, I A M. tu ♦ P. M.
JANUARY 21 & 22
CLO WHITE'S PINE AIRE, PINT 39< $
| MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER, 7 1/4 OZ 25< ।
I BUSH'S SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS, 20 OZ. CAN... 19£ I
TANGERINES - BANANAS - ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT J
CABBAGE - LETTUCE - CELERY - IRSH POTATOES
RADISH - TOMATOES - ONIONS - SWEET POTATOES
J GREEN BEANS - CORN - BELL PEPPER - APPLES
i
START BREAKFAST DRINK, 4 2/3 OZ. 2 FOR 59£
J FRESH TOMATOES, POUND 15£
a- 8
SMOKED BACON - WHITE BACON - HAM HOCKS - CHEESE
BEEF ROAST - ALL MEAT STEW - BRISKET STEW i
WEINERS - BOLOGNA - SAUSAGE - HAMBURGER
| PACKAGED LUNCHEON MEAT J
COtLED HAM - TENDERIZED HAM - PICNIC HAMS J
J FRESH MEAT J
J (STEAK) J
| ROUND - T-BONE - SIRLOIN ‘ j
ONLY 98* PER POUND |
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Highest prices paid for land,
poles, sawlogs and pulpwood.
Contact William R. Davis or
call 912-882-5625 . 4-20
pd. 1-27
RUBBER STAMP SERVICE
Ready made or made to order.
Prompt service guarenteed.
24 to 36 hours and your stamps
are ready. United Rubber.
Stamp Service, Phone 473-
2581 in Hortense. 1-20
10 YEAR WARRANTY
Get Gibson Frost-Free Re
frigerators and Freezers with a
10 ye ar warranty on compress
or at Cecil Moody's. Special
now, FREE Ice-Maker or $35
off on any Gibson Refrigerator
2-4
now in stock.
FOR SALE
A 1966- 300 Dream Honda
for only $165.00 or make a
good offer. Phone 473-2845
or 473-2198. ts
WANTED PAINTING 8
REMODELING
Would like to ao your Faint
ing and Remodeling. Prices
reasonable. Call Ettric Gaak
kins in Hortense at 473- 2845
or 473-2198.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
For your septic tank service
and pumping service call N.
W. Hendrix at 462-5783 in
Nahunta, Ga.
NAHUNTA AUTO
SUPPLY
Complete Line
Os Auto - Truck
& Tractor Parts
Located on Main
Street Next to
Ham's Barbershop
Phone 462:5850
NITE 458-4313
NAHUNTA, GA.
T
OYSTERS IN THE SHELL
Fresh Oysters in the shell will
be delivered to Jimmy’s Jiffy
Market on Thursday of each week
Call. 462-5712.
Freezers from 6 cubic feet to
30 cubic feet, regular and
automatic defrost, chest and
upright some with 10 year
warranty on compressor, all
with food spoilage insurance.
See G.E,, Revco, National
and Gibson freezers at Cedi
Moody’s. We service what
we sell. ts-
FOR SAIE OR TRADE
1957.4 door sedan.or will trade
for truck, call Mr. Milton High
smith—462-5587.
FOR SALE
Coastal Bermuda hay. Call
Emory Middleton at 462-5435.
WILL BABYSIT
I will keep children in my
home day and night, Monday
thru Sautrday. For informat
ion call 462-5717. 1-27
CITY CROPS
Can a youngster living in an
inner-city high rise gain
practical firsthand knowledge
about plants and soils? The
answer is yes, according to 4-H
Clubs of America. Many of
105,000 Four-H’ers enrolled in
the field crops science program
are from metropolitan areas.
Window box projects permit
these city youths to work on a
wide variety of exciting
projects dealing with plant re
production, soils and plant
characteristics.
CHANCEY’S
STANDARD
STATION
"WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF
YOUR CAR"
CAR WASH & LUBRICATION
EDWARD CHANCEY OWNER
NAHUNTA. GEORGIA
1
Clover Leaf
4-H Club Met
On January 14, 1972 our sth
grade had a meeting.
First of all Mrs. Virginia Raul,
erson introduced us to Mr. Paul
Thompson, our New County Agent
Then Mr. Thompson showed the
ooys the many projects that can
be entered for the County cont.
est to be held at the High School
on Febuary 19. Then Mrs. Raul,
erson showed the girls their pro
jects. We signed up If we were
going to enter a contest. Mrs.
Raulerson explained that we did
n’t have to enter, if we didn’t
want to, but It is a good exper
ience for boys and girls. The
county winners will get to go to
the District Contest In April.
Jeff Thomas, Reporter
ALLEN ON
DEANS LIST
Miss Mildred Virginia Allen,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Allen
of Waycross, has been named to
the Dean’s list for the fall quar
ter at the University of Georgia
in Athens.
Miss Allen was notified of this
Achelvement byway of letter fr.
om J. A. Williams, Dean at the
University.
The letter read “ May I con.
gratulate you for having such an
outstanding Academic Record for
the fall quarter to merit being
named to the Dean’s list. This
Achelvement is evidence of your
ability and your interest in mak
ing a personal contribution to the
Education Profession.
I sincerely hope that you will
continue to perform at this high
level”.
PREVENTING ACCIDENTS
Home craftsmen are a fast
growing group. They’ve also
grown fast as accident
statistics—accounting for
many of the 40,000,000
annual injuries that occur in
the home.
Most workshop accidents,
however, can be prevented
personal protection.
Loose clothing, for
instance, should never be
worn when you operate
power tools. They can too
easily get caught in fast
moving machinery.
EFIT k
CAFE f
ff yn pants
PRESSED
WHILE .—P
you
WAIT
lu ft
DON'S CLEANERS
P.hone 462-5933
Nahunta, Ga.
Sani-Flush wipes
out germs. z
Sani-Flush* Toilet Bowl f \■■■
Cleaner wipes out com- XI
mon household germs X
in 15 seconds. I
Disinfects "T**.
as it cleans.
SHINES UP BRIGHT
IN MINUTES
LASTS UP TO^^i
A WEEK
GRIFFIN
WAX SHOE POLISH
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Jones Drag
Company
The Rexall Store
pharmaci.i Always on Duty
147 West Cherry Street
Phene GA, 7-2154 Jew*. Ge.
BggGellent Ideas
GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION
MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST
ATLANTA (PRN) - Would you be more enthusiastic about
serving breakfast if it weren’t so hard to please everybody? With
such limited time it is hard to have something different and
exciting for the kids, and at the same time satisfy a husband
who thinks breakfast consists ONLY of fried eggs and bacon.
Here’s an idea which might solve the menu problems and still
make cooking breakfast easy on yourself.
Waffle sandwiches! Begin with the precooked, frozen type.
Pop them in the toaster and they are ready to be buttered and
syruped by husband or sandwiched by junior. It’s no harder
than buttering bread for toast.
What kind of sandwich do you make with a waffle?! Well,
fried egg is a good starter. Slightly break the yolk when cooking,
once over lightly, then pop between 2 hot waffles. This can even
be eaten on the school bus.
For something a little different, spread the waffles with apple
butter and slices of ripe bananas. Every breakfast needs some
sort of fruit and the egg in the waffle batter provides more
protein per “sandwich” than 4 pieces of toast or 2 bowls of
cereal,
If your kids think “sandwich” means peanut butter and jelly,
tell them to try it, they’ll like it. A peanut buttered and grape
jellied waffle sandwich.
In addition to plenteous supplies of pre packaged frozen
waffles, you can bake up your own home made supply if you
like. Next time you’re cooking waffles, make up lots of batter.
Cook it all. Wrap up every one of those cold, leftover waffles
and freeze them immediately.
When hungry for waffle sandwiches open a pack, pop them
in the toaster or oven. They’ll rise up brown, crispy, and
delicious - even better than store bought.
Here’s hoping egg rich waffles will make breakfast something
delicious for all, yet not all the same.
SWEET MILK WAFFLES
2 eggs
l’/s cup milk
2 cups flour
% teaspoons salt
2V4 teaspoons baking powder
% cup melted butter
Beat eggs until light and lemon colored. Beat in milk. Sift dry
ingredients into mixture and blend until smooth. Stir in butter.
Bake in hot waffle iron until the steaming ceases. Makes 6
waffles.
This batter can be stored for several days in the refrigerator if
you want to have waffles several mornings in a row.
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share
please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, Georgia State
Farmers Market, 16 Forest Parkway, Forest Park, Georgia
30050.
OUR ADVERTISERS.
THEY MAKE THIS
NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE.
REID, INC
Announces The Opening of There
New Facility on Knight Ave. With
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, January 29th
From 10: a.m. until 4:p.m.
Free Bar-B-Que at 12:00 p.m.
Door Prizes
Booth Displays Exhibits
Equipment Demonstrations
International Trucks and Tractors
Timber Jack Logging Skidders
Ronen Hydraulic Loaders
Come One Come All
HI REID INC y
Knight Ave Waycross, Ga.
SUPPORT
A keeneye’s tips
ON SHOOTING
W 9 avo,d HORSEPLAY!
: Never point
rh — a 9 un at anything
you do not
intend to shoot.
Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association
The "Hootchy-Kootchy" ' J
was first danced in v ' ?
Chicago, at the "Colum- Z*
bian Exposition" of 1893. —■
NOTICE
TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF
Brantley County,
Due to changes made in Georgia Tax Laws you are
NOT REQUIRED to file an annual property
return with the Countv Tax Commissioner unless
the 1972 return should differ from the 1971 return. If
you made additions, repairs, added to or took from
your properly during 1971 tax year, then you MUST
FILE a return
Persons claiming the additional $2,000.00 Homestead
Exemption are not effected by this new law and
MUST FILE an annual Return.
All Property owners who became residents of Brantley
County during 1971, MUST FILE a property tax
return for 1972 at the County Courthouse.
John M. Wilson
Tax Commissioner