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JW THE ENTIRE CLASS
0F 72 ‘
Clayton & Doris Riggins
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DIXIE CRYSTAL
SUGAR
A THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - JUNE 1- 2 & /JjSjgS
10 lb. BAG MM* LET YOUR DOLLAR HAVE MORE CENTS
* THE BUDGET MINDED STORE FOR NAHUNTA
Limit 1 With SIO.OO CARTER’S *^y
DISCOUNT foods steak T 9 b
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Food Store
Disqualified
ATLAN TA, Ga. • A Crawford,
Ga., food store - Tom W. Hicks’
Self • Service Grocery - has
been disqualified from the fed.
eral food stamp program for
violations, the U.S Department
of Agriculture’s Food and Nu
tritution Service reports.
Owned by Tom W. Hicks,
the food store was disqualified
for 30 days, starting May 9,
after being charged with sell,
ing ineligible items for USDA
food coupons, including cloth
ing, health and beauty aids and
nursery items.
An FNS regional official here
said the owner may apply for
reinstatement in thefood stamp
program to take effect at or
after the end of the disquali
fication period. Until the store
is reinstated, however, he said
the grocery may not accept
food coupons.
Food coupons, by law, can
be used only to buy food, he
added.
NOTICE
I Cledith Albert Purdom ef
fective this date June 2, 1972.
will not be responsible for any
debts madeby anyone other than
Myself.
Cledith Albert Purdom
6-22
Blackburn
Hits Court
Delay
ATLANTA, — ( GPS ) Geor.
gia’s 4th District Congressman
Bem Blackburn, addressing the
Decatur . DeKalb Bar Associ
ation, said the public is be
coming discontented with the
process of the Law.
The Congressman took the
occassion to chastise attorneys
mildly for delaying - tactics
in bringing accused crimim 3
to court for trial.
Blackburn, himself an at.
torney, told the audience com
posed of mostly defense Law
yers that people are seeing
procedural technicalities free
ing criminals.
He said he does not think
lawyers should be blamed for
exercising their legal training,
but that the U.S. Supreme Cou
rt has gone overboard in pro
tecting criminals.
Hagan Bill Is Scheduled
For House Floor Action
WASHINGTON (PRN) -
Congressman G. Elliott Hagan,
Chairman of the Special
Subcommittee on Drug Abuse
in the Armed Services,
appeared before the full House
Rules Committee today in
connection with his bill, H.R.
12846, the Military Drug
Treatment and Rehabilitation
Bill and in a half-hour session
under the Chairmanship of
Congressman William M.
Colmer (D-Miss.), was granted
an Open Rule allowing for an
hour debate on the Floor. In
effect, this committee action
is necessary to provide for an
orderly procedure on the
Floor of Congress when the
Bill is called up for debate in
the near future. Both the Bill
and the presentation were
applauded by the Committee,
recognizing the efforts of
Cong. Hagan toward the
establishment of an effective
drug abuse prevention and
rehabilitation bill for our men
and women in the Armed
Services.
In addressing the
Lawmakers, Cong. Hagan
stated, “We on the House
Armed Services Committee
have been looking into this
serious problem continuously
since August of 1970. At that
time, a Special Subcommittee
conducted an extensive probe
of the drug problem among
our military members and held
hearings in the United States
and Southeast Asia. Those
hearings, consisting of some
1,051 pages, were printed and
a detailed report was
published including some 65
findings, conclusions and
The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.
REP G. ELLIOTT HAGAN
recommendations
“More recently, twelve
hearings were held involving
some 26 witnesses and
individual Members made
visits to military installations
at home and abroad to
reexamine the drug problem
among our servicemen.”
In closing, Congressman
Hagan stated that he was
“encouraged by the progress
already made by the services
in moving ahead against drug
abuse. There are good signs
that the programs are taking
hold and this Bill is essentially
what the professionals say
they need - from the top
military doctor to many of
those working with the
problem in the individual
services - to support those
programs.”
Joel Herrin
Announces
For
Post No. 2
This Is to announce that I
am a candidate for County Co
mmission Post No. 2. of Bran
tley County in the August Bth
1972 Democratic Primary.
I have duly qualified through
the County Democratic Com.
mittee.
I am interested in Brantley
County and all of its people.
I have not held any County Of
fice before, however, I feel
I am qualified to contribute
some service to the County
and its people.
I know I am not personally
acquainted with all the people
of the County so I take this
means to ask your Vote and
Support in this Primary.
I am the son of the late
Moses T. Herrin and Lizzie
Cason Clark Herrin. I re
side in the Twin Rivers Co
mm unity, 7 miles North of
Nahunta on U.S. 301 where I
have operated a filling station
for the past 20 years.
I am 50 years old, married
and have one son. I beg if you
do not know me to inquire of
your friends that might know
me, before making your choice
in whom to Vote .
I will strive to personally
see as many of you as I pos
slbly can before the Primary.
I beg your Vote and Infill
ence.
Joel Herrin
( Paid Adv.)
DRYCLEANERS^}
\ VMw&J j
Hey... You forgot your pants.
DON'S CLEANERS
Phone 462-5933
Nahunta, Ga.
Page 9
It isn’t easy to light up
1.25 million Georgians.
Georgia is the largest state, in area, east of
the Mississippi. And Georgia’s consumer-owned
electric utilities light up 80% of that area,
bringing dependable electricity to some 1.25
million Georgians who couldn’t get power any
other way. That’s a big, complicated job. It takes
able, highly qualified people to do it. That’s
exactly the kind of people who formed and operate
our Electric Membership Qjrporation. They
make a tough job as easy as flipping a switch. If
they don’t light you up, they probably do light
up someone you know or love. And that makes
life a lot better for all of us.
Okefenoke Rural
Electric Membership Corporation
Thank You
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, June 1, 1972
