Newspaper Page Text
Everybody’s Talking
About 5% Interest
That WILL Be Paid
You On Savings
Placed with
GREATER GEORGIA INVESTMENT
PLUS Your Full Share of PROFITS
GREATER GEORGIA INVESTMENT CORPORATION provides a high return
on savings... Greater Georgia Investment Corporation offers profits on safe invest
ments ... Here is an opportunity for you to share in the growth of this Company as
it expands with the economy of a really greater GEORGIA ... Greater Georgia Invest
ment Corporation is the company which has developed a sound loan program for Georgia
teachers who are PREFERRED credit risks ... It is the company “Everybody’s talking
about” ... Send in the coupon below for further details and information!
MAIL
THIS
COUPON
NOW!
No Obligation.
GREATER GEORGIA INVESTMENT CORP.
Suite 1029, Fulton Federal Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Phone JAckson 5-3513
TAX BOOKS I
| NOW OPEN
Dear Friends:
The 1957 County Tax Books are now open. If
anyone wishes to pay their 1957 taxes now, we are
ready to receive the payments.
All delinquent taxpayers will please come in and
I see about your back taxes as the County needs the
money. The longer the fifas stay here the more it runs
into extra money and costs to you. So, please come
in and take care of back taxes. .
Those of you who have a back tax on your car or
truck will have to have these paid by Jan. 1, 1958, in
order to be able to get a tag.
Please don’t wait until the last minute to pay
these as you will have to have your tax receipt before
you get your tag.
So, please come in and get these at once.
Your Friend,
I JOHN M. WILSON I
I TAX COLLECTOR OF BRANTLEY COUNTY I
GREATER GEORGIA INVESTMENT CORP.
Suite 1029
Fulton Federal Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
I would like to accept your invitation to learn more
about the advantages of putting some of my savings
safely to work in Greater Georgia. Please send me all the
facts I need to reach a decision.
Name—_—_— Phone
Add ress -
City— —- - . , Ga.
You Will
Share In
The Growth
And Profits.
Don’t Delay!
LINDSEY THOMAS
Speaks at PCA-NFLA Meeting
300 Attended
Meeting of
Loan Groups
Over 300 stockholders and
visitors attended the annual
stockholders meeting of the Sa
tilla Production Credit Associa
tion and the Satilla National
Farm Loan Association held in
Blackshear Friday, Nov. 22, at
the courthouse.
The group heard the guest
speaker, 14-year-old Lindsey
Thomas of Patterson, emphasize
the growing importance of to
day’s farmer.
“Agriculture is vital and nec
essary to our economy, especial
ly so in our section,” he said.
“No amount of money could per
suade a successful and efficient
Pierce county farmer to sell his
land and look for another means
of livelihood”.
The young agricultural enthu
siast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Son
Thomas, is in the ninth grade
and is president of the senior
4-H Club at Patterson High
School. He has represented
Pierce county for three years in
the 4-H Club public speaking
contest and has placed second in
the Eighth District for the past
two years.
Young Thomas drove home the
importance of continued farm
efforts in this fast changing
world. “Agriculture has changed
more in the past 20 years than
it ever has before and there are
THE BEAUTIFUL WAY TO BE
THRIFTY...'SB CHEVROLET!
The Delray 2-Door Sedan-bold beauty and Body by i %
Fishes in Chevy's lowest priced Series! /wK"' S / K \ V*.
lass ~^f r-
'SB!
w
fOtWAtO FtOM FIFTY
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
greater changes to take place
right here within the next five
to ten years”, he stated. He
pointed out the important part
which PCA and NFLA has play
ed in this change.
Roy C. McDonall, vice-presi
dent of Satilla Production Credit
Association, opened the meeting
and welcomed the group.
A report of the financial con
dition of PCA was given by Sec
retary-Treasurer A. B. James and
the NFLA report was given by
Secretary-Treasurer Hugh F.
Bates.
O. R. Peacock, member of the
board of directors, reported that
during the past ten months, Jan.
1 through Oct. 31, 755 loans were
made through the local PCA of
fice for a total of $1,665,000.
Mr. James, secretary-treasurer
of the local PCA since 1947,
pointed out that for the past two
years the local association has
been completely farmer-owned.
Emphasizing that requests for
loans have recently been on the
increase he urged members to
buy class A stock thus enabling
the association to .make more
loans.
The stockholders voted appro
val for the sale of more stock
following a motion to that effect.
Elected to serve three-year
terms on the Satilla Production
Credit Association board of di
rectors were B. H. Lee of Nich
olls, and O. R. Peacock, of Black
shear. C. E. (Gene) Ammons of
Screven was named to a one
year term.
D. J. Harrison, Blackshear, and
Foster O’Quinn, Patterson, were
named to succeed themselves on
the Satilla National Farm Loan
Association board of directors.
A number of persons associat
ed with the two organizations
took part on the program. J. P.
Shedd of Cochran and formerly
of Wayne county, who served as
president of the local PCA for
ten years, pointed out the im
portance of our youth’s interest
in agriculture and the dignity of
the American farmer.
Making short talks on their
farming operations and how the
two organizations have helped
them were: Richard Bates, bee
farmer from Waycross; G. G.
Harris, farmer from Jesup; W.
C. McDonald, dairyman from
Brunswick; and I. W. Strickland,
naval stores, livestock and crop
farmer from Waycross.
Prior to the meeting the Black
shear High School Band under
the direction of Jimmy Screws
marched from high school to the
courthouse and played a lively
selection of numbers.
Following the talk by young
The 6-possenger Nomad-one ol five
high-Styled Station Wagons for 531 \
Look at the bold new styling
and brilliant new ideas about
driving pleasure Chevrolet of
fers even in its lowest priced
Delray Series!
Look what the beautiful new Delray
models do for your dollars! They’re the
lowest priced of all the low-priced
Chevrolets. But they’re long, low and
loaded just the same. A full nine inches
longer, dramatically lower, and loaded
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 28, 1957
Thomas a drawing for door prizes
was held. Those winning prizes
were: Mrs. A. J. Lee, Ware coun
ty, skill power saw; C. E. Davis,
Blackshear, Bates Heirloom Bed
spread; Mrs. Ottis Westberry,
Screven, electric ice cream free
zer; Arch Davis, Blackshear, 24-
piece tableware set; Mrs. Tracy
Youmans, Blackshear, Silex
toaster - broiler; Mrs. Felton
Thornton, Patterson, cake humi
dor; Mrs. W. H. Wright, Screven,
Dazey knife sharpener; W. E.
Kicklighter, Patterson, kitchen
cleaverset; Mrs. Troy Denison,
Patterson, kitchen step stool; Mrs.
G. G. Harris, Jesup, set Wm. Ro
gers silverware; Mrs. Kay Page,
Nicholls, set kitchen knives; and
Andrew Courson, Alma, register
ed Poland China male hog.
Those who won five silver
dollars were: Hamp Heath, Scre
ven; Mrs. L. D. Peacock, Black
shear; W. C. McDonald, Bruns
wick; Harry McClung, Screven;
Quinton Boyett, Blackshear; L.
E. Altman, Waycross; Mrs. Oscar
Chancey, Patterson; and Mrs.
W. L. Lynn, Patterson.
Birthday Dinner
Is Planned for
Mrs. Highsmith
A birthday dinner given in
honor of Mrs. J. D. Highsmith,
who is 87 years old, will be held
Sunday, December 1, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. I. W.
Walker, Route 1, Blackshear.
All friends and relatives are
extended a cordial invitation to
share the day with Mrs. High
smith.
PKESCKIPTIOV
jEim ,
Knight-Vickers
Drug Store
Ernest Knight, Carey Jones,
Luke Stewart, Pharmacists
Phone 2251 Jesup, Ga.
with new things that make driving hap
pier and riding smoother.
Just try one! Power ranges from
the budget-minded 145-h.p. Blue-
Flame 6 to Chevy’s radical 280-h.p.
Super Turbo-Thrust VB.* Delrays,
like other models, have a new Full
Coil suspension—a softer, road-level
ing ride. You can have a real air ride*
to make the going even smoother—and
Overdrive* to make it even thriftier.
See all that’s new at your Chevrolet
dealer’s. ^Optional at extra cost.
Dixon Infant
Graveside funeral services for
little Karen Ann Dixon, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Dixon, were held Tuesday morn
ing in Ramah cemetery with
Rev. R. C. Johnson officiating.
Survivors besides her parents
are two brothers, Gerald and
Larry Dixon, all of Blackshear;
the maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Dixon, Black
shear; and the paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Boatright, Mershon.
Darling Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
the chain saw
that likes to
be compared
with others...
McCULLOCH’S MODEL
Priced just above the ^B
lowest ... feels and cuts
like heavier, more expensive
makes. The ideal saw for
cutting pulp and firewood, ^B
for tending woodlots and tree
farms, for clearing land.
See it today...
FREE CHAIN SAW!
See Us About
THE FREE SAW-DRAW!
Worten & Blount Inc.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
on easy terms
