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H. R. Pus n Stuff and Friends from Six Flags Over Georgia have the right idea when it comes to
advertising Georgia s vacation spots. Their antique Hanson auto is parked next to a shiny new long
haul truck which sports a similar vacation poster, courtesy of the Georgia Motor Trucking
Association. Pretty Miss Sharon Musselwhite, a former Miss See Georgia First, is a passenger in the
Six Flags auto. (PRN)
Trucking Group Promotes
Georgia Tourist Business
ATLANTA (PRN) - The
State of Georgia is receiving
almost a quarter of a million
dollars worth of free
advertising.
The advertising, 1,000
display posters attached to the
rear doors of long haul trucks
traveling various national
routes to points as far as
California, Washington,
Oregon and Canada, features
the message, “Put variety in
your vacation. Come to
Georgia”, along with scenes of
a typical family on vacation in
the mountains and at the
beach.
The advertising is being
provided to the State by
members of the Georgia Motor
Trucking Association. Lt.
The Declaration of Independence was read publicly
for the first time by a man named Nixon .
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GORDON ST. Ph. 449-5382 BLACKSHEAR, GA.
General Louis W. Truman,
Executive Director of the
Georgia Department of
Industry and Trade, has
estimated the cost of the
advertising to be about
$250,000.
“Not only would such a
price be prohibitive, as far as
State funds are concerned, but
the chances of an individual
advertiser putting together a
package such as this are
practically nil,” General
Truman said.
“Certainly the Georgia
Motor Trucking Association
has done a tremendous service
to the State of Georgia by
putting this package together
and offering this media free of
charge to the State.”
General Truman added, “It
is through the generosity and
ingenuity of community
conscious citizens such as the
Georgia Motor Trucking
Association that the State of
Georgia has been able to
achieve its present high degree
of popularity among the
touring public.”
As the state agency
responsible for promoting
Georgia’s many advantages to
tourists and industrialists, the
Georgia Department of
Industry and Trade
administers the state
advertising campaign. Last
year, over 51 million travelers
spent $1.2 billion in Georgia
and contributed $65 million
to the State treasury in the
form of travel taxes.
YOUR
CO. EXTENSION OFFICE
FROM
County Agent
PAUL E. THOMPSON, JR.
American farmers, thosefew
people who grow enough food
and fiber for themselves and
all the rest of us, too, have
taken on another responsibili
ty. They have, that is, if
they employ one or more farm
workers.
The new responsibility con
cerns the William-Steiger Oc
cupational Safety and Health
Act which became effective A
pril 28, 1971. The general pur.
pose of this law is “ to ass
ure so far as possible every
working man and woman in the
nation safe and healthful work
ing conditions and to preserve
our human resources.”
Four specific standards in
the act apply to agriculture.
These have to do with sanita
tion in temporary labor camps,
storage and handling of an
hydrous ammonia, pulpwood
logging, andslow-movingvehic
les.
The regulations behind these
four areas are exact and often
complicated. So if you grow
crops or produce livestock,
and employ just one employee,
you have to do some studying
and reading to find out what
you have to do.
Not every farmer, of course,
is involved in all four areas.
But the typical farmer is de
finitely concerned with at least
one.
The Occupational Safety and
Health Act ( OSHA ) requires
the farm employer to keep
accurate records and make re
ports of work-related illness,
es, injuries and deaths. These
records have a prescribed for
mat and must be kept up to
INFORMATION
date. They also have to be
available for inspection by OS
HA representatives.
Another requirement is that
you must display a poster in.
forming employees of job sa
fety and health protection. You
may have received such a pos
ter last year. It was the cen
ter spread in a Department
of Labor publication entitled
“ Recordkeeping Requirements
Under the Williams-Steiger Oc
cupational Safety and Health
Act of 1970.”
If you did not receive this
publication, and want more in
formation, you should write:
U.S. Department of Labor, Bur
eau of Labor Statistics, 1371
Peachtree Street, N. W. At
lanta, Georgia 30309.
Co. Extondon
Home Economist
VIRGINIA N. RAULERSON,
SUMMER STAIN REMOVAL
A lot has been written and
said in the last year about
laundry detergents and their
effects on the environment. How
much is fact and how much
is hysteria remains to be seen.
However, it is a fact that you
still have dirty clothes to be
washed and that you want them
to be clean. Regardless of the
detergent you use, it alone
will not remove all the stains
that manage to get on your
family’s clothes. Summertime
by its very nature seems to
bring a rash of them. For
tunately, many such stains are
•not difficult to remove if you
take the time to treat and pre
treat carefully.
About three-fourths of the
most common stains can be
removed without special treat*
ment if the fabric can be wash
ed in hot water with chlorine
bleach. Stains that can usually
be washed out in this way in
elude blood, catsup, chocolate
and cocoa, coffee, cosmetics,
crayon, cream, dye, egg, fruit,
grass, grease, ice cream, lip.
stick, meat juice, milk, mud,
mustard, oil, scorch, soft dr.
inks and tea.
The procedure to follow for
these stains is as follows:
1. Prewash the garment In
hot water with plenty of de
tergent. If your washer does
not have a pre-wash setting,
start on RINSE, using deter
gent, and let it run through
the rest of the cycle.
2. Soak and wash the article
in hot water with a generous
amount of detergent and the
maximum amount of chlorine
bleach that is recommended.
If your washer does not have
a soak cycle, stop the agita
tion for about five minutes in
the wash cycle.
Washer instruction books
contain stain removal charts.
Consult the chart for stains
not mentioned above or for
those fabrics that do not allow
this kind of treatment. Prompt
treatment of the right kind
usually results in satisfactory
stain removal. Your washer
makes the whole thing easier
than trying to do it all by
hand.
Subscribe to
The
Brantley Enterprise
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Sir I s
SjMESaWwj Ml /
Jones Drug
Company
The Rexel I Store
Pharmacbt Always on Duty
147 Wml Cherry Street
PhOM GA. 7-2254 Jmup. G*.
NATION’S LARGEST 4-H
With 158,713 members in
organized clubs, Georgia prides
itself in having the largest 4-H
enrollment in the nation. These
young Georgians, from almost
every county in the state,
entered in 366,679 4-H proj
ects and activities valued at
approximately $lO million last
year. Almost $45,000 was
awarded to Georgia 4-H’ers in
college scholarships during
1971. For information on 4-H
projects or membership, con
tact your county agent listed
under Cooperative Extension
Service.
Snapper has developed a great attachment
for vacuuming grass, leaves, pine needles
and light litter.
I^T- k
We call it the grass catcher
attachment. But it takes care of a lot v
more than just grass clippings. •
And it’s mounted in the back, to offer easier handling
and greater maneuverability as you vacuum clean your lawn.
♦ Optional grass catcher fits all 26” or 30” Comets.
♦ Holds six bushels. ♦ Unloads in seconds.
ma McDonough Power Equipment, Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua Industries, Inc.
McNEALS
DISTRIBUTOR FOR SNAPPER MOWERS
359 STATE ST. PHONE 283-2572
" iO,, DN ANY OF THESE
f iED CAB BEAUTIES
1964 - VW - Good Condition, $495. 00
1965 - Chevrolet Impala - 2 Dr. H. T
$595. 00
1965 - Dodge Dart - 6 Cylinder Clean
$595. 00
1965 - Falcon - 4 Dr. Sedan, $595.00
1968 - Pontiac - 4 Dr. Sedan Clean,
v Air Condition, Power Steering,
$595. 00
1965 ' F ° rd ' 2 Dr ’ H - T ’ LTD
W ->-v Air Conditioned, Power Steer-)
ing & Power Brakes - $595.00
Padgett Pontiac - Cadillac
USED CAR LOT
CLAUDE GOBEL, MANAGER
New & Used Cars Pontiac, GMC, & Datsuns
662 State Street - Telephone 285-3747
YOU
CAN HELP
WAYCROSS-WARE TECH
TO
SERVE
THE AREA WITH SHORT-TERM COURSES MUCH
BETTER
PLEASE CHECK YOUR CHOICES AND MAIL BACK
TODAY
I PREFER I PREFER I NEED (WANT) ELECTRONICS
HOURS: DAYS CLASSES IN FOOD SERV.
3 TO 6 PM MONDAY AUTO COSMETOLOGY
4 TO 7 PM TUESDAY A/C NURSING
5 TO 8 PM WEDNESDAY WELDING FORESTRY
6 TO 9 PM THURSDAY BUSINESS DIESEL
7 TO 10 PM FRIDAY D. PROCESS RADIO-TV
OTHER SATURDAY DRAFTING
(LIST) OTHER (LIST)
COMMENTS:
PUT ME ON YOUR MAILING LIST: NAME
ADDRESS
MAIL THIS r ORM TO: (MUST BE IN BY JUNE 30, 1972)
WAYCROSS-WARE TECH 1701 CARSWELL AVE.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA 31501
Page 7
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georsria, June 22 1972
Golden Isles
Speedway
RACING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Gates Open 6p. m. Warm-up 7p. m.
RACING BEGINS 8 O'CLOCK P. M.
For Futher Information Dial
265-8363 or 462-5744
Located Hwy. 84
Brantley Co. Line Tjj*
