The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 03, 1972, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., August 03, 1972, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, August 3, 1972 Nahunta City Council Minutes The regular monthly meeting of the City Council of Nahunta was held July 31, at 7:30 with Mayor Dick Purcell presiding, Aiderman present was Robert Griner, Dick Allen, E. J. Chan cey and J, C. Dykes. A motion was made seconded and carried to dispense with the reading of the old minutes. The Mayor brought before the Council the problem of the parking situation in front of the Methodist Church. The Council voted to put a perma nent NO PARKING sign in front of the Church. Also to see Mr. Greenway with the State Highway Dept, about painting a NO PARKING ZONE on U.S. 84 in front of the jail. ■■ ■■ m mb Counting calories? Try dusting the top of a fresh cake P ■ ■■ V ■■ Sg:-: with confectioner’s sugar ■■ MB B instead of using a frosting, * — w advise University of Georgia Extension home economists. :$:$:• Or serve sliced or dice fruit as a • • • • • •*•*•*•*•* AB I M ■ M • _ topping for cake instead of a g All Auto Accessories f - — __ । । SUMMER SKIN SHADE Current & Past Models Is your makeup the correct ?;s•s; shade? Summer sun changes your skin shade and your makeup color should be J BM BB| changed accordingly. To avoid ^^Z that paleface look, University Extension home economists ^■B a ■ B recommend darker shades of makeup during the summer. H • Floormats • Safety Lights ¥## Th® United States produces rx in i T , W ^ween 50,000 and 80,000 tons »; • Dooredge Guards • Cigarette Lighters unshelled almonds annually, H • Radios • Mirrors O ■■■■■■■■■■ || • Speakers • Bumper Guards H • Wheelcovers • Electric Clocks • FM Tuners Read • Many, Many Other Items MsUPkw The Want Nimmer Chevrolet Co. 1 . , Ads GORDON ST. PH. 449-5382 BLACKSHEAR, GA. DATSUN IS GREENING AMERICA. Its the truth. From little Datsuns ing quality is all about. Learn about such mighty trees do grow. things as overhead cam engines, safety front From now until October 15, when- disc brakes and independent rear suspen ever anyone takes a test drive at a partici- sions. And other features not ordinarily found pating Datsun dealership, we will pay for a on cars in Datsun's class. new tree to be planted in his - /Z ' V The world needs a lot name by the U.S. Forest Service. —of things these days. Trees, And, we'll give a free Ansel V i t among them. So we thought Adams scenic poster, too. (It's 1 we'd invite you in with some- a $2.50 value.) We want you ’ W thing more meaningful than to test drive a Datsun. To see Hh j 1 free balloons. firsthand what our engineer- L?*' Drive a Datsun. Plant a tree. 1 • '.A *..■ »*.-•<"* V • TOW SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT 427-4229 - 427-4696 DATSUN”"*/ t /? MSSAN PR ® 6 | sb billy twmi's M OATSUN SALES INC. “■ 5 MILES WEST OF JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341 The matter was brought up by Aiderman Dykes that at the beginning of this administration that each aiderman was appoint, ed to help withdifferentdepart ments within the City, the Mayor advised aiderman dykes that this was to be in an ad visory capacity only, the matter was discussed, and a motion was made by alder man Dykes that each aiderman appointed to a department be given authority to run it as he see’s fit. Motion failed for lack of a second. There being no further busi ness the meeting was ad- journed. Clerk Barbara Ann Wilson Mayor Dick Purcell McGovern backer no longer THINKS SONS, DAUGHTERS SHOULD KILL PARENTS Yippie leader Jerry Rubin, a backer of Sen. George McGovern, “no longer” be lieves that people should kill their parents to demonstrate their dedication to change. Rubin made his statement to Monday in an fl Rubin told a student aud- Rubin ience: “The first part of the Yippie program you know, is kill your parents. And I mean that quite seriously. Because until you’re prepared to kill your parents you’re not really prepared to change the country because our parents are our first oppressors.” exclusive interview in Miami Beach in the lobby of the Doral Hotel, the McGovern for President headquarters hotel. In 1970 on the campus of | Kent State University, REDUCING TIP Counting calories? Try dusting the top of a fresh cake with confectioner’s sugar instead of using a frosting, advise University of Georgia Extension home economists. Or serve sliced or dice fruit as a topping for cake instead of a rich frosting. SUMMER SKIN SHADE The United States produces between 50,000 and 80,000 tons of unshelled almonds annually. Read The Want Ads FROM YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE rwwwwwuvwwwwvwwuuuwuvuwwwwt County Afont Ho^.^^^at Paul Thompson & Virginia Raulerson ACID SOILS We’ve been talking about acid soils, and the need for lime to correct the condition, for years now. Well, we are still talking about it, and probably will be for some time to come. In fact, there is a lot of evi dence that the problem is get ting worse. Extremely acid soil condit ions are present throughout the state - and certainly here in Brantley County. In many instances, crop and forage yields are being severely Umi ted. And oddly enough, prac tically all of these situations are on farms where growers have been following a good fer tility program and producing high per acre yields. It seems like a paradox. Higher use of acid forming nitrogen fertilizers in recent years, along with increased removal of calcium and mag nesium from the soil, has br ought on soil acidity. In any case, the old rule of thumb of one ton of lime per acre every three years no lon ger hold. More frequent lim ing is required to compensate for the higher levels of acidi. ty. We recommend that farmers who are using high rates of nitrogen and producing high crop yields, have a soil test made to check their lime re quirements -- every year. Soil tests are free again for: N,P. K, and PH. STICKY STUFF Your pecan leaves are cov. ered with a sticky-shiny subs tance and you wonder what it is. Well, many pecan tree owners all over the state are wondering the same thing. The “ sticky stuff ” is called “hon eydew It is produced by certain pecan aphids. The sticky-shiny substance covers the leaves, some of it drops onto anything underneath the trees. If you’ve left auto mobiles, lawn furniture, etc., under pecan trees her lately, you know what can happen. Try WANT ADS ^rnrr 7n.xwn. ». grKtt PATIO COVER @1 O^i MR^v ( J WITH PURSHASE OF ANY MOBILE HOME NOW >S< r^Sj THRU THE END OF JULY M fftl'ff ® Iy— ,-^^M ^ s SPECIAL psi’ IF"Ej|S M p/Wp 2B R Catalina CPC GH , Oj X^aC $ 37 95.0 0 V^C jS&V (gj * ^OMrifen acLtCTICN HOURS: ' I & 1 • LOw DOWN payment open daily until dark t rrJ J VL§fC •18 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2 'TIL 6 Afegg| VOLUME DEALERS - DISCOUNT MOBILE HOME PRICES! Vg^jf ———^^——., Z^< 83 Colonial Mobile Homes @ f J “HOME OF THE LYEAR FREE SERVICE WRITTEN WARRANTY” |\SgF 1970 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE WAYCROSS. GEORGIA PH. 285-3926 ^wnA'jr^Wei JkJr''iih INFORMATION CARE OF CAST IRON UTEN SILS Many of us thonk of cast iron utensils as a part of the early years of our country - and they were. But they go back much farther than the 17 00’s. The Chinese appear to have been the first to use them, producing cast iron bowls for rice nearly 3,000 years ago. During the middle ages in Eu rope, cast iron utensils were considered as valuables along with gold, jewels and other riches. Today cast iron utensils are made of alloys that give great strength to the utensil while permitting the casting of thin ner items than was formerly possible. Cast ironware requires somewhat different treatment from other utensils. It is usu ally preseasoned and so should not be scoured or washed with strong detergents. Hot soapy water should be used for wash- ing and then the utensil should be rinsed and thoroughly dried. Frequently after washing, coat the inside with unsalted short ening, and wipe with paper tow el just before using again. Never store a cast iron u tensil with the cover on as this might cause sweating and rusting. Rust can be removed by scrubbing with fine steel wool or a fine scouring powder. Should reseasoning be neces sary, scour the utensil thoro ughly, wash in soap and water and dry. Then coat the inside surface with unsalted fat, pre ferably suet, and place in a warm oven ( 2500 to 3000 ) or on a surface unit at low heat for about two hours. Wipe off excess grease and the uten sil is ready for use again. Some foods, especially vege tables, turn dark when cooked in a black iron pot, due to chemical reaction of the food and water with iron. It can not be prevented when all three elements are at just the right state for reaction. The food is safe even though it does not look palatable. Seems like most people don’t know that Brantley County has or should we say had three National Champion Trees. Looks like we are going to lose one of these National Champs, because one tree holds two champion titles. Sometime last year, Eber Rhoden, Brantley County Ranger nominated a large Oak tree located on Central Avenue for the AFA’S Big Tree Contest. Whatever the tree was, it was not characteristic of its species. Therefore it took several foresters to identify it. Actually it has the characteristics of three different trees. Finally it was decided that the tree was a water oak, so it was nominated as such. Several weeks later we learned that it had won the AFA Contest as the National Champion Water Oak. Late last year, Eugene Cybert, then with the Department of Interior nominated the same tree as a launel oak. It again won the AFA’S contest as the National Champ ion Launel Oak. No one knew of this even until a few weeks ago when old National Champion Trees had to be measured to see if they still held the title. Both titles are held by this one tree, but it can’t be two species. Naturally one of the titles will have to be dropped. Because of this unusual happening we are to have to take a closer look at the tree, call in some experts on the subject , and find out which title this tree really holds. Whichever it is, it will still be the National Champ. As soon as we know definately what the tree is we will let you know. The other National Champ in the County is on Eastern Baechais nominated by Paul E. Thompson, Brantley, County Agent. If anyone thinks they have a tree bigger than they have ever seen before, call us at 462 • 5611. We will be happy to come out and measure it to see if it quali fies for the AFA’S Big Tree Contest. VOTE FOR Kenneth (Bozo) Willis Ordinary, Brantley County YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED ♦ Golden Isles ♦ Speedway { RACING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ♦ Gates Open 6p. m. Warm-up 7p. m. ♦ RACING BEGINS 8 O'CLOCK P. M. । For Father Information Dial ♦ 265-8363 or 462-5744 | Located Hwy. 84 ♦ Brantley Co. Line WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ’V. ■ °N all your building ■ nthrrtfrHW MATERIALS! CARPENTRY WORK Kitchen Cabinets * add-a-room A Specialty! * carports * PANELING * REPAIRS * PAINTING * REMODELING * REROOFING * BUILDING * NEW HOMES BUILT CARTER & DIXON CALL COLLECT 496-2138 for FREE ESTIMATE P.O. BOX 272 — FOLKSTON, GEORGIA 31537 ’ A VIEW k OF THE FOREST BY Larry W. Thompson area forester AND g. J. RHODEN COUNTY RANGER