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PIERCE HOSPITAL FROM THE AIR — This aerial view of the Pierce County Hos
pital and the Blackshear Clinic on Carter Avenue was taken by Photographer J. B.
Hendry while on a flight with Guy Farmer, well known pi
FARM LOAN GROUPS TO HOLD
JOINT MEETING IN BLACKSHEAR
The stockholders of the Satilla Production Credit
Association and the Satilla National Farm Loan Associa
tion will hold their annual meeting jointly on Friday,
November 20th, at 10 A. M., in the courthouse in Black
shear.
Reports covering the activities of the associations
will be presented, along with financial reports. Short term
erop financing and long term
farm mortgages are extended
through the facilities of these as
sociations to farmers in Pierce,
Ware, Wayne, Brantley, Glynn,
Camden, Charlton, and Clinch
counties. These associations are
servicing institutions for the Pro
duction Credit Corporation and
the Federal Land Bank of Colum
bia, S. C.
I feed
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THE FLINT RIVER MILLS OF BAINBRIDGE
GA., IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE OPEN
ING OF A NEW DEALER IN NAHUNTA, GA.
Manufacturing Co.
MR. STRICKLAND WILL HAVE ON HAND AT
ALL TIMES, A FULL LINE OF HIGH QUALITY
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK FEEDS, AT
REASONABLE PRICES. STOP BY TO SEE
HIM FOR YOUR FEED AND SUPPLIES.
Flint River Mills, Inc.
J. W. Fanning, agricultural ec
onomist of the Georgia Extension
Service, Athens, will be the prin
cipal speaker for the group meet
ing. Mr. Fanning is well informed
on the subect of agricultural eco
nomy, and a most interesting and
informative address is in store
for those in attendance.
NOTICE
The Blackshear
ELROY STRICKLAND, Agent
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
The Brantley Enterprise’'
The following .members are
Nahunta, Georgia
ot and crop duster.
now serving the Production Cre
। dit Association as directors: B. H.
Lee, president from Ware county;
A. L. Holland, vice-president, of
Wayne county; C. M. Crump and
O. R. Peacock, Pierce county; and
Frank Sessoms, Clinch county.
A. B. James, secretary - treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Childress, as
sistant treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth
Combs, senior clerk; J. L. Belcher
and J. E. Bennett Jr., inspector
representatives, compose the per
sonnel of the association office
located in Blackshear.
The following members are
now serving the Satilla National
Farm Loan Association as direc
tors: I. W. Cavender, president,
from Ware county; Foster O’-
Quinn, vice president, Pierce
county; L. M. Foster, Pierce coun
ty, and G. G. Harris, Wayne
county. Hugh F. Bates, secretary-
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Thursday, November 19, 1953
Southern Bell
Offers Free
Movie Catalog
“Free Telephone Films”, a ca
talog describing 58 16mm sound
films on a variety of telephone
subjects, is available at no cost
to film users in this territory,
Mr. Shearouse, manager of Sou
thern Bell said this week.
“We have films of interest a
vailable for free loan to any or
ganization or age group,” Mr.
Shearouse said. One of them,
“Rehearsal”, stars Blanche The
bom and Exio Pinza with the Bell
Telephone Orchestra. Another,
“For Progress — Call Dixie!” tells
the dramatic story of the indus
trial growth of the post-war
South. Scenes for this film were
made in seven states in Southern
Bell’s service area. Another new
film, “Communications for Civil
Defense” is a realistic portrayal
of what can happen to a city in
an air raid. The film explains the
“Bell and Lights” air raid warn
ing system which was designed
to serve the needs of a modern
city under attack. This equip
ment was developed by the Bell
System.
Also described are several free
booklets on such subjects as the
history of the telephone, how the
telephone system operates, and
telephone courtesy.
Mr. Shearouse explained that
free loans of any of the films
listed may be arranged by con
tacting the nearest telephone bu
siness office, and free booklets
may be obtained in the same way.
Many of the motion pictures list
ed are in color.
University of Georgia Agricul
tural Extension Service nutri
tionists say that a dash of sugar
in the cooking water will lessen
the odor of onions.
^STANDARD
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)
Jos. B. Strickland, Agent
CM EXTRA GASOLINE IS
REFINED in
the SOITII
to suit the driving needs
of the Southern motorist
When you run your car with Crown Extra gasoline,
you know you have selected a really premium motor
fuel refined in the South, suit the driving needs
of the southern motorist.
Standard Oil Company (Kentucky) is a southern
institution, in all that this word implies. We are of
the South, for the South, and by the South, Our
operations and properties are confined to the South,
our profits reinvested in the South. Sixty percent of
our stockholders live in the five southern states we
serve—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and
Mississippi.
Try Crown Extra gasoline and see for yourself
why it is the largest selling and most popular
premium priced gasoline sold in these five
southern states.
-ehees-AROWIA
asSEssM EXTRA)
NAHUNTA. GEORGIA
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
The Nahunta Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bence
Strickland in Hortense on Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 24, at four o’clock
with Mrs. D. T. Middleton, Mrs.
Winton Adams and Mrs. Lawson
Middleton as co-hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody of
Adel were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Herrin last weekend.
Mrs. Paul Chastain and children,
of Boston, Ga., who visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Boren last week, left Mon
day night for Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where they will embark for Lon
don to join Mr. Chastain who is in
the service.
The Sally B. Lary Circle of the
Nahunta Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Jimmie Walker on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 17 with
12 members present. The program
was led by Mrs. Lula Brown on
‘Getting Ready for the Lottie
Moon Christmas Offering”. Mrs. O.
S. Barr led the devotional. Mrs. I.
J. Crews took part on the pro
gram. Mrs. R. D. Thomas closed
with a prayer. Mrs. J. J. Lee as
sisted the hostess in serving re
freshments Arrangements of yellow
chrysanthemums decorated the liv
ing room. The flowers were growm
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Publishd weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia &
EDITOR and OWR&
JARL BROGME
Entered at the Post Office at Nahunta, Georgia as secoad
class matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Official Organ of Brantley County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Inside Brantley County, one year
Six Months
Outside Brantley County, one year
By Mrs. Carl Broome
by Mrs. Walker from the original
plants that were used at her wed
ding 42 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberson and
children of Charleston, S. C., spent
Saturday night with their mother,
Mrs. W. M. Roberson.
The Rebekah Circle of the Na
hunta Baptist W.M.U. met at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Dowling Tues 4
day evening, Nov. 17. Mrs. Dorothy
Graham, president, presided. Mrs.
Lois Hulett had charge of the pro-*
gram on the topic, “Now We Want
To Give." Mrs. Bill Harris led tht’
devotional. Mrs. Avery Strickland
gave a talk. Plans were made for
week of prayer for Foreign Mis-,
sion s beginning Nov. 30 through.
Dec. 4 at the church. The Circle
has changed the time of meeting
to 3:30 P- M. for all meetings. Ste
ven members were present.
Carolyn Higginbotham was se
verely burned on Tuesday momiri^
when she brushed over the electric
stove eye and her pajama coat
caught fire. One arm and her back
were badly burned. She was ca
lled to a Waycross hospital but
has now been removed and is im
proving.
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