Newspaper Page Text
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- The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, September 28, 1972
GEORGIA HOSPITALS
OPERATE ON OIL
A modern hospital uses hundreds of things that come from oil
surgeon s gloves and gowns, plastic tubes and syringes, x-ray film bed
sheets, and even the paint on the walls.
But most of all, hospitals use energy. In the operating room, the in
tensive care ward ... wherever patients are treated.
75% of all our energy comes from oil and natural gas (including 40%
of our electricity).
today, we re using these petroleum fuels faster than we are
tinding them. That's why America faces an Energy Gap.
We re your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy
ap. Because it sas sure as a surgeon’s hands... a country that runs on
oil can t afford to run short.
fair Local Oil Companies
For more information, write
Petroleum Council of Georgia
Suite 506, 161 Peachtree St. N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Congreo appropriated only $2,500 for the Lewis t Clark Expedition. Am / // I
MR. CORN FARMER,
«
HERE IS THREE GOOD REASONS TO
SELL YOUR SHELLED CORN AT PROGRESS
, FEEDS.
1 TOP MARKET PRICES.
2 FAST UNLOADING SERVICE.
3DO BUSINESS'IN BRANTLEY COUNTY.
CALL 458-4444
=PROGRESS FEEDS~
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA
HEY THERE,
SPORTS FANS.
Its the Datsun 240-Z, sports standard equipment, too: reclining
GT of the decade. With credentials buckets, AM/FM radio with electric
like a 2.4 liter overhead cam engine, antenna, electric rear window de
independent rear suspension, and froster, and more. All at a very afford
safety front disc brakes. Lots of able price, too!
JLocai Sales
Representative
DICK PURCELL
DATSUNS Telephone: 462-5533
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
W 4 11 ■ 11 1
DRIVE A DATSUN. J
hang a poster. z
Test drive a Datsun before October 15 at a participating Datsun
Sf r WST*" dealership and we’ll do something nice for all of us. We'll pay the
U S Forest Service to plant a tree for you in a national forest. And. we'll
S g* ve Y° u a free Ansel Adams scenic poster, too. (It's a $2.50 value.)
¥° U Can gel free Ixllloollß anywhere. Not trees. Drop by today.
TOW SER VICE DAY OR NIG HT jp-
427-4229 - 427-4696
Q> SILLY POPPILL J SB
9 OATSUN SALES INC. ®
5 MILES WEST of JESUP ON U.S. HIGHWAY 341
\ A country that runson oil )
\ can’t afford to run short /
Tractor, Auto
Drivers Vie
for 4-H Titles
MACON-Four-H Club
members from throughout
Georgia will compete for state
honors at 4-H tractor and auto
motive contests here next
month at the Southern Farm
Show.
The contests come on the
second day of the Farm Show,
Friday, Oct. 20, at the Macon
C oiiseum. Both automotive
and tractor events will get
under way at 9:30 a.m.
To be eligible for automo
tive competition, boys and girls
must be enrolled in a 4-H
automotive project, possess a
valid drivers license and have
an accident free record. The
only requirement for tractor
contestants is enrollment in the
4-H tractor program.
Winners in automotive
competition—a boy and a
girl—will represent Georgia at a
regional U. S. 4-H Driving con
test next year. The highest
scoring tractor operator
competes in the 1973 Eastern
United States Tractor Oper
ator’s Contest.
Respective state sponsors of
the Macon automotive and
tractor events are the Standard
Oil Company and the Cropper
Company of Macon.
5^^*1(10111111
CONTROLLING HAY FEVER
Allergy specialists advise
that there is something you can
do about hay fever. In fact,
they advise a number of meas
ures that can be taken to avoid
hay fever and its distressing
symptoms. Some of them
follow:
Wear glasses. Large motor
cycle types are considered best.
Keep doors and windows
closed, especially on windy,
dry days when pollen flows
freely.
Turn air conditioner on a
few hours before spending time
in a room. Be sure the unit has
a good filter.
Keep front windows of
automobiles closed to prevent
pollen-saturated air from blow
ing in.
Stay indoors on days on
which there are high pollen
counts.
Avoid garden work and gar
den sprays. Do not allow freslv
cut flowers in your home.
Stay away from insect,
mothproofing, deodorizing and
other household sprays as well
as strong soaps, ammonia, wax
ing solutions and other sub
stances with irritating odors.
Fresh fruits and spices make
some victims feel worse. Dis
cover which foods affect you,
and eliminate them from your
diet.
Consult a physician about
medications to alleviate
symptoms. The more common
of these, itching, watery eyes,
sneezing, and stuffed-up runny
nose, can usually be relieved
with an antihistamine-decon
gestant nasal spray such as
NTZ.
Or, the physician may rec
ommend a pill with a similar
combination, or other
therapies.
One out of 15 persons in
the U.S. suffers from hay fever.
Ragweed “hay fever’’ lasts
from mid-August through
September in many states, and
“until the first frost” in others.
FIRE y
SAFETY TlpJftj
From The Hartford
Home Fire Drills
Are Important
^choose your partners
I A AND GET IN THE FASHION
l/» swing for autumni m/HmM
I hA LATEST FAS ^^^JCAPES^||
f turtle
H U BB BAX I
" S B JEANS E
SEPARATES & SETS
FOR THE “IN” CROWD ^o^
a Stan “ &
sroeatm
PANT SUITS ®
COOL DAYS WILL BE HERE SOON
LAY -A- WAY NOW!
BANKAMERICARD AND MASTERCHARGE WELCOME
NOTE NEW HOURS OF OPERATION;
OPEN 9 A. M. — 5 P. M.
Holly's Dress Outlet
U. S. 301 NORTH NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
Georgia Will Share Cash Flow
System With Other Governments
ATLANTA (PRN) - The
State of Georgia is releasing,
on a no-cost basis, a set of
computer programs that may
help state and local
governments across the
country increase investment
return on public funds by tens
of millions of dollars.
In making the
announcement, Governor
Jimmy Carter said that the
system, developed under
contract for the State of
Georgia by International
Business Machines
Corporation, will enable
government administrators to
project revenue and expense
HOME-EC. RANGES
G.E. 30 INCH SELF
CLEANING ELECTRIC
RANGE REG. 299. 9 - 5
■
WT-NOW 199?
AT CECIL MOODY’S
NEW WARRANTY
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
flows on a daily basis,
automatically calculating cash
available for investment and
identifying which practical,
legal investment vehicles will
bring the greatest return on
available cash.
The system, which became
operational in Georgia in
April, will earn the state an
estimated $500,000 in
additional interest by the end
of its first year of operation.
“Georgia has pioneered one
of the first truly effective
computer-assisted systems for
cash flow management on a
state level,” said Gov. Carter.
“State and local go’
around the country lose tens
of millions of dollars *in
interest yearly for want < a
system like this. Our state, for
example, recovered the
$105,000 development cost
for this system in additional
interest in its first months in
operation.
Several state and local
government bodies - including
the State of Arkansas; the Gity
of New Orleans; Dade County,
Florida; King County,
Washington, and San Diego
County, California - have
already requested information
on the system.
