The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 14, 1972, Image 3

The Brantley enterprise., September 14, 1972, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDeaths & Funeralt ALVIN BLOUNT Mr. Alvin Blount, 60, passed away Wednesday morning, Sep. tember 6, at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah following an extended illness. His death brings personal sorrow to many throughout this section. A native of Wayne, now Bran tley County, he was the son of the late Timothy and Ade. line Jacobs Blount. For many years, he resided in Florida. For the past ten years, he had resided in Nahunta. Survivors include two sis. ters, Mrs. Rosa Corbitt of Hoboken and Mrs. Elmer Wain, right of Savannahj one brother W.N. Blount of Nahunta. Also surviving are several nieces, nephews and other rela tives. J. Q. SMITH, JR. Widespread sorrow was oc casioned Monday morning, Sep. tember 11, when it was learn, ed that Mr. James Quincy Smith, Jr., 59, of Waynesville, had passed away in Glynn . Brunswick Memorial Hospital following a sudden illness. Mt, Smith was taken ill shortly after retiring Sunday night and was carried via emergency am. bulance to the hospital for treat, ment. His death brings per. sonal sorrow to a host of rela. tives and friends throughout this section. A native of Wayne, now Bran tley County, he was the son of Mrs. Nelia Jacobs Smith of Waynesville and the late J. Q. Smith, Sr. He received his education in the public school system of Brantley County. For many years he was engaged as a carpenter. In more recent years, he had engaged in farming and the poultry business. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Proctor Sm ith of Waynesville; one daugh. ter, Mr?. J. F. cooper of Cocoa, Fla; two sons, J.Q Smith, JII of Jacksonville, Fla. and Don L. Smith of Cocoa, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Phillips of Franklinton, Louisi. ana, and Mrs. W.B. Whitener of Hendersonville, N.C.; two SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. Oft. OENE TUTEN vehicles, and the constantly growing system of freeways throughout the country, continually expand the opportunity for the type of accident which can result in "whiplash” injures and agonizing pain. ' While such injuries remain little-understood in many branches of the healing arts, the chiropractor, because of his constant training and study of spine and its alignment, is well aware of the significance of even minute changes in the alignment. He realizes that "whiplash” victims really are in need of help. The chiropractor, through scientific examination, can locate tiny spinal displacements which may result from "whiplash-type” accidents. With com petent, gentle adjustments he restores proper align ment to release dangerous nerve pressure and allow nature to restore the body to its normal, healthy, condition. Another Health and Life Article from the Office of: TUTEN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 360 STATE ST. OIL HELPS GEORGIA Schools Make the Grade Our schools use hundreds of things that are made from oil: desk tops and fiberglass seats, educational films, tapes and records, paint, ink ~. even the erasers on pencils. But most of all, schools use energy. For heat, light and transportation. 75% of all our energy comes from oil and natural gas (including 40% of our electricity). But today, we’re using these petroleum fuels faster than we are finding them. That’s why America faces an Energy Gap. We're your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy Gap. Because it's as simple as A-B-C ... a country that runs on oil can't afford to run short. Your Local Oil Companies I*"" ^Tn/z For more information, write Petroleum Council of Georgia K A country that runson oil J Suite 506, 161 Peachtree St. N.E. \ can’t afford to run short X Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Funeral services were held at two O’clock Friday after noon, September 8, from the Hortense Memorial Wesleyan Church with the Rev. J.C. Sh epard officiating. Interment followed in the Hortense cemetery. Serving as casketbearers were the Messrs. Ed Wain right, Jack Sellers, Felder Cor bitt, Revis Edwards, Richard Corbitt and Clarence Blount. The many floral tributes at tested to the esteem felt for the deceased. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in char ge of arrangements. brothers, E.J. Smith of Fer nandina Beach, Fla., and Le land R. Smith of Waynesville. Also surviving are 5 grand, children, several nieces, nep. hews and other relatives. Funeral services were held at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon, September 13, from the graveside in Pilgrims Rest Cemetery with the Elder Frank Lee officiating. Serving as casketbearers were the Messrs. Clinton Sweat, Claude Edgy, Henry Ed wards, Eddie Hunter, William Chorba and Robert Kelly. The Honorary Escort was composed of the Messrs. Ed die Rozier, Franklin Rozier, Raymond Smith, George F. Stewart, J.W, Walker, Stewart Wiggins, John Nix, Lloyd Rob inson, C.D t Gibson, Frank Wal ker, Elbert Wilson, Norman McVeigh, Wood row Hendrix, Perry Rozier, Lester Har rison, Horace Jolin son, Elmore Kelly, Kenny Kelly and Bobby King. Tne many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem felt for the deceased. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in Char, ge of arrangements. WHIPLASH NECK INJURIES "Whiplash” neck injuries are rapidly building into one Ct America's greatest health probiesms. Ever increasingnumbersof vehicles on the highways, in creased speed and in creased power of the WAYCROSS. GEORGIA 285 - 1559 YOUR CO. EXTENSION OFFICE FROM County Agent Paul Thompson Fall Vegetable Production Vegetable producers growing vegetables for the fresh mar ket this fall must follow good production practices. Insects and diseases must be controll ed. Since both insect and dis ease populations tend to build up over the summer, vegeta ble growers must carry out a gram to control insects and diseases. Weeds must be controlled in vegetables grown for the fall fresh market. Herbicides may be used, and the county Extension office have the latest recommended listing of herbi cides for vegetable fields, cul tivation at a shallow depth is also good fro weed control in vegetables. There are generally more production problems encount. ered in growing vegetables in the fall than in the spring, but these can be overcome to a great extent by following good production practices. LEAF TOBACCO STOCKS Leaf Tobacco Stocks in the United States and in Puerto Rico as of July First totall ed 184 million pounds less than a year ago. The U.S. Department of Ag riculture in Washington has announced the total at four billion, 186 million pounds. The Department said that sm aller stocks of flue - cured and burley accounted for most of the decline from last year’s storage figures. Foreign • grown cigarette tobacco reg istered the only substantial ga in from July First, 1971. Stocks under government loan were nearly 300 million pounds under a year ago with the total being 971 million po unds, and over 600 million pounds of this being flue • cured. Get involved at our meetings. You'll be helping yourself , your family, your community The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings. SCREWWORM THREAT INFORMATION Cai. Extanaion Homa Economist Virginia Hauler son SWEATERS Sweaters are going to be big news again this year. The from the long cardigan rib knits to the short, snug in the waist style. Also good will be the sweater sets or match ing sweaters. When you go shopping for a sweater, remember that sweat er sizes are not standardized. This bit of information may not come as a surprise if you have had difficulty in getting the correct fitting sweater. So, the Extension Service Hom Economist recomm end be fore making the final decision on those fall and winter swea ters, you better make sure they fit. You may find two sw eaters marked the same size, yet differ as much as two inches. The secret is to try before you buy any sweater. Try it on over the kind of cloth ing you plan to wear under neath the sweater, too. Read the care instructions carefully, too. The fiber con tent or material that the swea ter is made will determine how to care for it. Some of the manmade fibers should only be washed by hand or machine, however, most wool and cash mere sweaters need to be dry cleaned. Remember, try the sweater on and carefully read the la. bels before you buy I PEANUT BUTTER Peanut Butter for distri bution to needy families has been bought by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A Georgia firm will supply about 55 percent of the peanut butter purchased. A total of 90,210 cases of peanut butter containing approximately four and one-third million pounds was purchased by USDA at a cost of about one and one third million dollars. Again Georgia farmers have been warned by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to be on the look-out for screw worm infestations. USDA announced that Southwestern ranchers now have 72 hours instead of the previous 24 hours to have livestock inspected by a veterinarian and certified free of the parasites before shipping animals inter state from screwworm infested areas. " CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS WE NEED MEN IN THIS AREA. Train to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. We will train qualified men with some livestock experience. For local interview, write today including complete background, address, and phone number. WESTERN MEAT PACKERS TRAINING, INC. 4318 Woodcock, San Antonio, Texas 78228 Pre-Registration Set Students may begin pre-regis tration between the hours of 9 a. m, and 5 p.m. for the fall quarter at the University of Georgia, Waycross Center. Formal- registration and pay ment of fees will take place from 8 p.m. til 10:40 p.m. Opportunities for full - time students are available through the newly expanded day pro gram. Day classes will now offer four periods from 8:30 a.m. un til 11:50 a. m. and 1 p.m. tc 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Evening classes will meet Monday and Thursday nights from 6 p.m. till 10:40 p.m. All high school seniors who desire to attend Off - Campus should request that a transcript re sent by their counselor to 1Q53 wnM I SIX,4-J47S9Oia»«-s*7«9Oll'MU In a chicken-plucking con test held in 1970 at Masaryk town, Florida, a team of four pluckers, all women, plucked three chickens naked in the time of 6 minutes 31 seconds to establish a new record for team plucking! * * * The largest kidney stone recorded in medical literature was removed from an eighty - year-old woman by Dr. Humphrey Arthure at London’s Charing Cross Hospital. It weighed 13 pounds 14 ounces! * * ♦ When businesses export American-manufactured goods, the U.S.’s balance-of payments position is im proved. To help out, Dun & Bradstreet publishes two International Market Guides one containing 350,000 business prospect listings in 19 European countries and another containing listings of 190,000 potential customers in 33 Latin American countries! * * * The world’s largest pro ducer of mineral water is France’s Source Perrier, with an annual production of over 1,400,000,000 bottles. It is helping to feed the average Frenchman’s huge appetite for mineral water, which runs to about 38 quarts per year! Youll never buy anew 72 Ford for less than TIGHT NOW! f / fr 1 w • JI All our 72 Fords have gotta go. Name a price, let’s deal right now on rW4 Mustangs, Pintos, Torinos, Fords, Mavericks, Thunderbirds! Waters Ford Company main ST. PH. 449-5758 BLACKSHEAR, GA. AU college students must se cure a letter of good standing or penmission from their col leges and file this at the time of registration. Veterans of the Armed Forces are Eligible under the GI Bill to receive monthly payments for attending classes at the Way cross Center. Veterans planning to begin their college training this . fall should obtain a Certificate of Eligibility from their local V.A. office and submit this to the University Center office. Persons desiring additional in formation pertaining to either credit program should contact the University Center in person at 1007 Mary Street, or by tele phoning 283-9222. HEADLIGHTS HELPFUL ADVICE FOR THE WOMAN DRIVER by Kay Nicolette Women's Service Director Gulf Oil Corporation Considering your long range interests, understanding the make-up of your car is more important to you than the make-up on your face. Your car is made up of cer tain basic units — frame, body, engine, transmission and wheels. The frame (or chassis) is the rectangular unit around and upon which the car is built; it supports every thing else. The body is your car’s “shelter”; it provides protec tion, comfort, appearance. The engine, coupled to the transmission, coupled to the drive shaft, coupled to the axle and the rear wheels are what gives your car its forward and reverse thrust. Page 3 The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, September 14, 1972 In 1930 a matinee cost only a dime, and a kilowatt-hour was 5.7 cents. Now the electricity is I.B* cents. We ought to put that in lights! *Georgia Power’s average price per residential kilowatt-hour. It’s 20 percent below the national average. Georgia Power Company A citizen wherever ire serve 9