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To Our Friends
and Patrons...
AULD
LANG
SYNE
In the spirit of friendliness and
good cheer, we thank you for your many
past favors and wish you, one and all,
the best the New Year holds!
Perry Rozier
& F amily
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PRAY A
FOR
PEACE
Owt Sittc&te4l Ptatfvi
U a,^Mce{fd
lieu 'Tyecei^neMl
Cordell & Darlene
Wainright
PASTOR'S PEN
Train up a child in the way he should go;
and when he is old, he will not depart from
it. Proverbs 22:6.
As we ponder on these great words of
truth, have we, as parents, done just this
or have we wandered away from this pre
cept? Have we injected into our family
plans a better way than this good sound
advice? We may ask ourselves many ques
tions regarding this subject; we may also
give ourselves many answers. Doesn't it
all go back to the book of Joshua when he
declared and made a vow that as for him
and his household that they would serve the
Lord? We find that the Lord was with
Joshua and made him successful in all his
undertaking. Most of all, he was dedicated
to the Lord. He had peace in his household
that most of us, as families, are seeking.
But only can we find this peace and conten
tment and the proper guidance through
Jesus Christ, the one who said, "Peace I
give unto you, and Peace I will leave with
you".
Have you made a total dedication and
committment to Jesus Christ, your Lord
and Saviour?
Be still and know that I am God: I will be
exalted among the heathern, I will be ex
alted in the earth. Psalm 46; 10.
Many of you are familiar with the sign at
the railroad crossings, "Stop, Look and
Listen. " Many tragedies could have been
avoided if only these words of caution had
been practiced. In order for man and God
to claim the proper fellowship, man has to
stop and listen. How may man listen?
First, talk to God, then turn to his holy
word and seek the right answer. While you
are tuned in, wait for God to speak to you
and guide you in the paths of rightiousness.
He will help you by-pass the temptations
that might hit er you from doing your best
for God.
Stop, relax and trust God for your needs.
Give thanks for all the many blessings that
didn't just happen. They were ment to be.
W. B. Glosson Sr. , Pastor
Hickox Baptist Church
New Law Extends
VA Aid To Vets’
Survivors
ATLANTA - A new vet
erans benefits law which be
came effective in October
1972 provides that men whose
wives die or become 100 per
cent disabled while in military
service will now have equal
rights with the wives and
widows of male veterans.
Georgia Veterans Service
Director Pete Wheeler said,
“This new law clears up sev
eral areas of confusion con
cerning the rights of depen
dents and survivors of female
veterans. In effect, it makes
the word ‘wife’ include the
husband of a female veteran,
and the term ‘widow’ include
the widower of a female vet
eran when they apply for vet
erans' benefits.”
Wheeler outlined the bene
fits about which all veterans
male and female, should ad
vise their families, as:
Compensation - If the vet
eran’s death was service-con
nected, the widow (or widow
er) and minor children may
be eligible for monthly depen
dency and indemnitycompen
sation payments based on the
veteran’s active duty pay;
Pension — A non-service
connected death may entitle
the survivors to pension pay
ments, if income does not
exceed income limitations;
Education — If the veteran
becomes 100 per cent dis
abled or dies from service
connected causes, the spouse
is eligible for educational assis
tance;
Home Loans — As long as
the widow (or widower) of an
eligible veteran remains un
remarried he or she is eligible
for a GI home loan.
Complete information a
bout this new law may be ob
tained at any office of the
Georgia Department of Vet
erans Service.
Patronize
Our Advertisers
Food Specialist
Takes Position
with Extension
Mrs. Lewis
ATHENS—Mrs. Kathleen
Lewis, a native of lowa City,
lowa, has joined the state
Extension Service staff as a
specialist in the area of foods.
The announcement came this
week from Dr. Charles P.
Ellington, director of the Uni
versity of Georgia Cooperative
Extension Service.
Mrs. Lewis, born Sept. 5,
1934, comes to Georgia from
Wisconsin, where she is near
completion of a Ph.D. degree
in nutrition from the Univer
sity of Minnesota. She also
holds an M.S. degree from
Minnesota and a B.S. degree
from the University of Wis
consin.
Scholastic honors received
by the Extension specialist
include two scholarships, a
Panhellenic Award and a train
eeship in nutrition. She is a
member of many honorary and
professional organizations,
among these, Omicron Nu, Phi
Upsilon Omicron, lota Sigma
Pi, Sigma Xi, the American
Home Economics Association
and the Georgia Association of
Extension Home Economists.
Your resolutions
might be
Now that Christmas is over,
and the New Year is beginning,
we’ve all made such good re
solutions to make 1973 even
better than 1972; but, have we
made any New Year’s Reso
lutions for self • Improvement?
You know most New Year’s
Resolutions can be broken and
nobody knows the difference
one way or the other. But
there is one resolution that
most of us really need to ma
ke which will show if it is
kept, and also if it broken.
What is this resolution ?
Resolved ; I shall be more
careful about my eating habits
in 1973.
This means that not only
will it be necessary to watch
what is eaten, but also how
much is eaten. To most peop.
le this means watching their
weight, or how much they eat,
which brings on unpleasant
memories of starvation diets
.... days on end without any
sweets or desserts ... and eat*
ing large quantities of so •
called “ rabbitt food.”
These memories are clos
ely followed by feelings of re
morse which come after the
holiday eating spree.
Baby pigeons are celled squabs and squeakers.
Waters Ford Co. I
has the key to exciting driving B I
_ I
right from the start^f^ I
LTD BROUGHAM B" H!
4-Dr. Hardtop -/ IM
Wjx "M'’- ■
G A L A XIESOO / s
\W 2-Dr. Hardtop ,y S
\ W---' I- /
GRXMM TORINO BROUGH/XM "" I
2—Dr. Hardtoo 9
Waters Ford Co. I
‘Your friendly Ford Dealer’ j
We will be closed Saturday, Dec. 30. ■ 5’
Main St. Ph* 449-5758 Blackshear, Ga.
showing
However, watching one’s di
et does not necessarily mean
that the entire thoughts about
one’s diet are centered around
weight control. I don’t deny
that being of ideal weight is
highly desirable, but of far
greater importance is the need
for all around good nutrition.
In other words, being concern
ed and doing something con
structive about obtaining all of
the necessary nutrients ... vit
amins, minerals, proteins, cal
ories and water that we need
to stay healthy.
Os course , as a part of
this broad goal we have set
up for ourselves is seeing that
we get a balance of nutrients,
thus not too many or too few
calories which would result in
a weight problem.
I have a new program “ We
ight Off Wisely,” which pro
motes good nutrition and will
give a loss in weight, too. If
you are interested in such a
program presented locally, pl
ease call my office. If enough
people enroll and plan to at
tend for a group to function, I’ll
work up the course • please
phone I 462-5724.
Page 3
• ♦ ■ <«■>
- The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Georgia, December 28, 1972
BRIGHTEST
F^ GREETINGS
| FOR A GAY AND W
I y Mapp/
/WytARN
The Cecil ]Wody
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