Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 26, 19^4
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
Official Organ of Brantley County
Carl Broome ..... Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor
Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga.
Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia.
I BARGAIN BLAST! I
BETTER USED CARS
EACH OF THESE CARS LISTED BELOW IS:
A CLEAN, ONE OWNER CAR WITH LOW MILEAGE
I . COME . SEE . TRADE . SAVE I
I On the Spot Financing I
'62 CHEVROLET V-8 Impala '6l CHEVROLET V-8
4 Door Sedan 4 Door Sport Sedan
Powerglide, radio, heater, power Powerglide, radio, heater, power
steering, power brakes, tinted steering, power brakes, whitewalls,
windshield, whitewalls, air conditioning
/zo ™ CHEVROLET Bel Air "6"
62 CORVAIR Coupe 4 Door Sedan
"6” — Straight stick, radio, Powerglide, Radio, heater,
heater and whitewalls. whitewalls, color two tone.
'62 FALCON Tudor "6" '6l PLYMOUTH "6" 4 Door
Straight stick, radio, Straight stick, radio, heater
heater and whitewalls. and whitewalls.
Chevrolet Leads 'Em All — First Choice By More People
AND YOU, TOO CAN OWN A NEW 1964 CHEVROLET
FOR LESS THAN YOU THINK — COME IN NOW
AND LET'S TALK TRADE - YOUR PRESENT CAR MORE THAN LIKELY
IS ALL YOU NEED TO MAKE A TRADE . . .
We Have A Good Selection to Choose From
CHEVROLET - CHEVELLE - CHEVY II -CORVAIR - CORVETTE
AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS
I R. L WALKER CHEVROLET CO. I
D. C. Kelly, Salesman
TEBEAU & CARSWELL AT 3-4250
Waycross, Ga.
BETTER LIVINfi FROM TREES
UkO
u
<K® >1 i* . 'SA £S? JOBS * HOI ™ S
khMM AV\ S^xwcS^ MM • f 15,11,18 I
IS|V/ V nOwßvKi CASI 8,81,8 * * AIEJ
wl «/ A \LAKWwJ^I All HOQUCIS OF A I
vOll ll > m ’ IIIIBEI,tAI,8! |
M Vl Actj the Forests GBEEN!
* Il
WOOD /jlffiK WATER
RECREATION WILDLIFE
Union-Camp
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corporation
SAVANNAH PLANT
MOST DAMAGING INSECTS
Georgia’s most damaging forest
insects are pine bark beetles. Dor
sey Dyer, head of the Cooperative
Extension Service forestry depart
ment, says these insects usually- at
tack weakened trees. The best way
to prevent beetle attack is to main
tain healthy timber stands.
Why wait for business' Wan'.
ads will channel it to you.
TV Schedule
WXGA
Channel 8, Waycross
Thursday, March 26
6:30 What’s New — “Coins in the
Economy”
7:00 Growing South— “Treatment
of Hardy Mums” - Rufus Rutland,
Horticulturist, University of Georgia;
“What Kind Os Fertilizer” - Jim
Bergeaux, Extension Agronomist.
7:30 Year of Destiny — Filmed
news highlights of 1963 and a look
ahead into 1964.
8:00 Lyrics And Legends — Dur
ing this final program of the series,
Dr. Coffin talks about the beginning
if hillbilly music.
8:30 Picture Window On Family
Recreation — Host - Coach “Red”
Lawson
9:00 Antiques — The story of old
and valuable art objects of useful
articles no longer in production. The
series shows the viewer how to de
termine whether the piece is an an
tique, how a certain value is placed
on the piece, and their importance
to our culture and heritage.
9:30 Special Os The Week — “Dr.
Livingston, I Presume” -a camera
crew retraces the path that David
Livingston blazed through Africa
nearly a century ago. (Final pro
gram of the series.)
Friday, March 27
6:30 What’s New — “The Adven
tures of Matti”
7:00 Growing South— “Materials
for Your Home” - Doris Oglesby,
Extension Housing and Equipment
Specialist.
7:30 University News — Current
happings on the University o f
Georgia campus.
7:45 British Calendar — An up-to
date series featuring a variety of
events in the news in Britain and
the Commonwealth.
8:00 At Issue — A series of pro
grams designed to stimulate thought
and discussion on issues that are
controversial and still unresolved.
8:30 Great Decisions — Top news
correspondents examine foreign aid.
Special emphasis is placed on the
purpose, the amount, and the length
of time it should be extended.
9:00 The World Os Music — “La
Serva Padrona” - an Italian comic
opera by Giovan Battista Pergolesi
which relates the sprightly tale of
a chambermaid and her master.
Anna Moffo appears as the chamber
maid.
RECORD FARM INCOME
Total farm income in Georgia last
year was up nearly $59 million over
1962, according to Paul C. Bunce,
market information and outlook spe
cialist with the Extension Service.
The total income figure was $889,-
903,000. Cash receipts from farm
marketings were almost SBSB mill
ion. Mr. Bunce said net income per
farm showed an increase too.
Take a Pick of the Tag
Boys and girls of today can write
their own ticket for the income of their
life.
Three general price tags are on the
monetary reward for life’s work:
$365,000.
$340,000.
$140,000.
It’s almost up to the boys and girls
today to say what they will earn in a
life time of work.
The $365,000 pay envelope goes to
those who finish college and then go out
to use their skills and talent.
A high school graduate can look to
Are You Getting the Most?
There is a formula that psychologists
have for those who wish to live longer
and enjoy life more fully. We thought
you might find something attractive a
bout it.
Learn to like what does not cost
much.
Learn to like plain food, plain cook
ing-
Learn to like fields, woods, brooks,
fishing, rowing, hiking.
Learn to like people even though
some of them may be quite dif
ferent from you.
Learn to like work, and enjoy the
satisfaction of doing your job as
Medicare Is Road to Government Domination
The Medicare proposal was dormant
for a time, having found insufficient
favor in Congress. But it was never
dead. And now it is back in the head
lines.
The program proposed by this Ad
ministration is almost precisely the same
as that proposed by the late President
Kennedy. It would provide a range of
medical services to everyone drawing
social security benefits. And the objec
tions are as cogent as ever.
It would give these benefits to a se
lected group of people whether they
wanted them or not and whether they
needed them or not.
As study after study has shown, the
financial situation of the elder portion
of the population is far better than
seems to be generally realized. Great
numbers of them have in addition to
social security, substantial pensions, sav-
earning a total of $340,000 by utilizing
that degree of education in life s work.
It is the school drop-out who is des
tined to have pay envelopes totaling a
paltry $140,000 for work from the first
job to the day of retirement. That fig
ures out at an average of about SSO a
week.
The U. S. Department of Labor came
up with the figures which are real eye
openers and should serve as an incentive
for every boy and girl to continue as far
along the education route as humanly
possible.
—Thomaston Free Press
well as it can be done.
Learn to like the song of birds, and
the laughter of children.
Learn to like the sunset and the sun
rise, the beating of the rain on
roofs and windows, and the gent-
le fall of snow on a winter day.
Learn to keep your wants simple —
and to resist the tyranny of de
sire — to be satisfied with the
gifts that God has given us —
not fretting about the past—not
anxious about the future —se-
cure in your faith.
—Camden County Tribune
ings, investments and property.
The dramatic expansion of voluntary
medical insurance has reached the elder
as well as the younger groups.
The medical profession has an ex
tensive going program under which
medical assistance and service is pro
vided for all who need it, regardless of
the ability to pay.
Existing legislation, based on a fed
eral-state cooperative principle, pro
vides still another buttress for the
needy, and it is working well. Addition
ally, there are all manner of welfare
services offered by local governments.
Most important of all, Medicare
would inevitably lead to an increasing
government domination of the medical
arts. That is the road to retrogression.
American' medical standards have no
superior. Let’s keep them that way.
Planning
ahead "
to serve
you better
New and improved petroleum
products. Better fuels for
business and industry. These
are the South’s 1964
dividends from America’s
most modern oil refinery—
recently opened by Standard
Oil at Pascagoula. More
powerful gasolines—designed
to give you better
performance and increased
mileage—are almost ready
for you to test in your car.
You’ll find them soon
wherever you see the •
Standard Oil sign. X
we take better case of your car
STANDARD
^2^
W. B. WILLIS, Agent
Nahunta, Georgia
