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Georgia Group Purchases
Executive Aviation, Inc.
ATLANTA (PRN) - A
group of prominent Georgians
has purchased all the
outstanding stock of
Executive Aviation
Incorporated at
DeKalb-Peachtree Airport,
largest fixed based commercial
airport facility in the state. It
is located in northside Atlanta
on twenty acres leased from
DeKalb County.
Jack Minter has been named
president of the corporation
and serves on the board along
with Jack P. Ashmore, Jr.,
Walter Ashmore, Asa B.
Candler V and former
Governor Carl E. Sanders.
Executive Aviation will be
merged with Executive Flight
Academy now owned by
Candler and Minter. It is the
largest flight training center in
Georgia and is located at
DeKalb-Peachtree.
“Our plan is to construct
Own
A Cadillac ?
Os course you can!
6adillac is
one great car
after another.
1968 No new medium-priced car even approaches the
1968 Cadillac in beauty of line and form. Nor in luxury and
prestige. Like any well-maintained previously owned
Cadillac, it’s a great buy.
1970 To provide you with the kind of features a 1970
Cadillac offers, new medium-priced cars have to move way
up in price. And then you still wouldn’t have anything
like a Cadillac—with its solid driving pleasure.
1972 You may be surprised to learn that even the newest
Cadillac could be your best buy. Because it gives you
so many features, driving peace of mind, and traditionally
returns a large proportion of investment.
Hometown Cadillac
Come in and look over all our Cadillacs—new and
previously owned. They’re all great buys. You don’t
have to settle for less than the world’s finest luxury car.
Own a Cadillac? Os course you can!
PADGETT
PONTIAC-CADILLAC. Inc.
447 State St. Waycross, Ga 283-7711
three new hangers bringing to
five the number of such
buildings which will have a
capacity of 200 aircraft,”
Minter said.
“Also to be constructed are
sixty T-hangers for small craft.
The projected expenditure for
the new buildings is some $2
million,” he said.
“Our research studies
indicate a strong growth
pattern in the field of business
aviation. More and more
companies are either buying or
leasing aircraft for executive
use,” Minter continued. “Our
aim is to provide the finest
fixed base and training center
in the South.”
Minter also pointed out that
the recent closing of two
private aircraft facilities in
metropolitan Atlanta has
enhanced the growth potential
at the DeKalb-Peachtree
Airport.
FROM YOUR
CO. EXTENSION OFFICE
County Agent
PAUL E. THOMPSON, JR.
SCREWWORM SURVEILANCE
According to the Federal and
Georgia Veterinary Divisions
over 12,000 cases of screw
worm s have been identified this
year in Texas, Arizona, New
Mexico, California and Okla
homa. This poses a particu
larly dangerous situation for
animal owners in Georgia.
Since there are not enough
sterile male flies presently
being produced to contain the
outbreak. Although extra pre
cautions are being taken in the
movement of any cattle from
the Southwestern area, there
is always a possibility that
screwworms will slip by the
surveillance program.
It is imperitive that we re
double our efforts in looking
for possible screwworm in .
festations. Animal owners sh
ould observe their animals reg
ularly for screwworms. Any
suspected infestations should
be reported immediately to the
county agent’s office.
Since regular maggot infes
tation has been at an all time
high this Spring, perhaps ani
mal owners should delay de
horning and castration opera
tions until cold weather. Re
member, screwworms attack
all types of warm blooded ani
mals, let’s not overlook any
potential cases.
THE THIN LOOK
The thin look is in! But the
national preoccupation with
slimness, surprising as it may
seem, creates a problem, says
Miss Martha Johnson, Ex
tension home economist -
nutrition. She explains: “Too
many people turn to bad diets,
pills and gadgets which result
in poor food habits, wasted
money and sometimes serious
effects on health. This is not
the way to lose weight. It takes
a steady balanced diet to take
weight off and keep it off.”
Thomason Hails “New Era”
In Georgia Government
ATLANTA (PRN) - State
Representative Larry
Thomason, a candidate for the
Public Service Commission,
said today that July Ist was
the beginning of a new era in
Georgia government. The day
marked the first day the
Sunshine Law is in effect in
Georgia. Thomason sponsored
the Sunshine Bill which opens
all government meetings to the
people. Thomason said the bill
was designed to stop
government agencies from
meeting behind closed doors
in deciding the fate of Georgia
taxpayers.
“The greatest opposition to
this law came from the
Georgia Public Service
Commission and powerful
lobbyists,” said Thomason. “It
seems they resented the
people of this state having the
right to see how the Public
Service Commission dealt with
the big money interests of
Georgia.
“But the bill was passed and
signed into law and I believe it
will give the people of the
state of Georgia an
opportunity to make sure that
their local and state
governments operate in the
sunshine.” Thomason said he
plans to go one step further.
“When I’m elected I will
remove the doors from my
WATER TOMATOES
How much water does a
tomato need? According to the
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, about one inch of water a
week will do fine—but heavy
soakings are better at weekly
intervals than many light
sprinklings. Do not wet foliage
any more than necessary. Go
for the roots with your hose or
watering can. If the soil is
sandy, plants will require more
water
INFORMATION
Cn. Extendon
Homo Economist
VIRGINIA N, RAULERSON.
FOCAL POINT: WINDOWS
Even the most hopeless room
has one feature which with
imagination can be transformed
into an object of beauty -a
window. Because it is such
a necessary component of any
room, treatment of a window
becomes a major part of any
decorating project. A few bas
ic pointers should be con
sidered in choosing the approp
riate treatment for a window.
1. The major function of any
window is to provide light and
air. Any treatment which in
terferes with this natural func
tion should be avoided.
2. Window treatments should
be in keeping with the decor or
theme of the room in which it
is found.
3. Avoid window doldrums by
use of creative treatments. It
is no longer necessary to limit
oneself to columns of drap
eries. Consider the use of
shutters, window shades, Rom
an shades or Austrian Shades.
4. If awkward features are
present, such as air condit
ioning units or radiators, de
vise a window treatment to’
overcome these drawbacks.
However, if a window and its
view are beautiful, use a sim
pie treatment for emphasis.
5. Since it’s summer, we are
more conscious of the heat
that comes into a room from
direst sun or reflected sun
shine • For those who trying
to keep cool, remember sheers
or shades which do not keep
all the light out, but will help
keep the heat out will be a
good investment and also be
attractive.
The vast amount of resour,
ces and instructions now a
vailable to the homemaker ma
kes it possible for any window
to be attractive and interest
ing as well as functional. Cre
ative planning is the key to
successful window treatment.
LARRY THOMASON
office. I have no secrets from
the people of Georgia and I
want every consumer in this
state to be able to see his
Public Service Commissioner
whenever they want to.”
Thomason, a two-term state
legislator, is seeking the seat
made vacant by the death of
Walter McDonald. At the
present a Governor Jimmy
Carter appointee occupies the
post. Thomason has praised
Walter McDonald as, “one of
Georgia’s greatest leaders.”
REFRIGERATE CHEESE
Cheese should be kept in the
refrigerator at all times when
not being used. University of
Georgia Extension home
economists recommend storing
cheese in its orginal wrapper or
in a covered container. Once
cut or sliced, cover the cut end
of the cheese with waxed
paper, plastic wrap or
aluminum foil to prevent
drying and spoilage.
Spinks Gives Consumer
Protection Top Priority
SAVANNAH (PRN) -
Consumer complaints about
their utility service would be
given top priority handling
under a proposal outlined by
Commissioner Ford Spinks at
a press conference here this
week.
Spinks proposed the
installation of a toll-free
hotline by which consumers
anywhere in Georgia could
report complaints or get
information from the
Commissioner.
“I take pride in having
successfully changed
traditional procedure so that
public hearings concerning
local issues now will be held in
the localities involved. The
first such outside-Atlanta
hearing will be held here in
Savannah in August.” he said.
“And before any service is
disconnected because of some
dispute, I’m going to insist
that there shall be no
interruption of service until
arbitration settles the
dispute,” he continued.
“I don’t know of anyone
who isn’t irritated by a printed
card, full of holes, from a
computer which notifies one
of a service disconnection. In
the future, I’m going to
demand that the utility
companies have a person -a
real live human being
personally discuss the issue
before cutting service.”
Spinks also pledged to
continue to resist unjust,
discriminating freight rates
which have hurt the economy
of Georgia and the South.
He also proposed a weekly
report on PSC affairs to all
broadcast studios and
newspapers in Georgia in an
effort to better acquaint the
consumer with the services
available by the commission.
Rheumatic heart disease af
flicts 1.65 million Americans,
| Waters Ford Co. |
| Year-end Clearance I
| On All 1972 |
| Ford Cars & Trucks! |
I Waters Ford Co. I
A
| “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” $
A MAIN ST. PH. 449-5758 BLACKSHEAR, GA.
FORD SPINKS
Snapper has developed a great attachment
for vacuuming grass, leaves, pine needles
and light litter. <r"Z
• abb \ ,■ ■ t * f
We call it the grass catcher
attachment. But it takes care of a lot
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.
hamr McDonough Power Equipment, Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua Industries, Inc.
McNEALS
DISTRIBUTOR FOR SNAPPER MOWERS
359 STATE ST. PHONE 283-2572
Page 3
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, July 6, 1972
SUMMERS OF '42
Milady of 1741 obtained some belief OU * W h W
FROM THE SUMMER SUN THANKS TO THE Ao jj W
APPEARANCE OF THE NEW HA &k il
SURPLICE CLOSING NECKLINE. i
1842 SAW f \ \ 2
•3^o WB CHILDREN DRESSED / d Wl
KT *3^ LIKE THEIR ELDERS I W Hi W
IN CONSTRICTING 11 \// A
GARMENTS. THE / \ Y / /Bz^l
wasp-waist X.
Ri&D BODICE V X m
AND HOOPED
/TjMh SKIRT ALL (^4,
। / Ae'Tm cA \ reflect the XS Vd
a V influence of
AxX COURT FASHION.
I II
In THE SUMMER OF \\\\ II m/ /
r7 11 1942 SEPARATES WERE W Jhk Sk M
jj \ BECOMING POPULAR.
A U THEY were to pave
B the way for a new fejhJM a
V ERA IN COMFORTABLE llllW .
I SPORTSWEAR. O WSW M
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