Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 23, 1954
Next to your clothes washer,
you’ll love a flameless
electric clothes dryer
Pop the laundry into your dryer and dial
“instant sunshine” day or night!
All dryers use some electricity. The best
use only electricity. It’s flameless, fumeless
and dries clothes gently. Leaves them fluffy
sweet-smelling.
And what savings!
You save on the cost of the dryer. Because
there are fewer parts, the pried b lower.
You save on clothing bills. Growing chil
dren need fewer garments when your electric
laundry center shortens the cycle from ready
to-be-washed to ready-to-be-worn. *
You save on time and labor. An electric
dryer ends, forever, your lugging Heavy laun
dry to and from the clothesline. ’
Cost of operation? A few pennies a load.
Eventually you’ll want to enjoy total-elec
tric living. So why not make y»Ur next step
a dryer? Now.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
FOLLOW THE TOWER OF LIGHT TO THE WORLD’S FAIRI
| Z^^\ GROCERY SPECIALS I
I JBG Get More For Your Money At Morgan's
IW V STORES /*/ Friday and Saturday, April 24-25
\%> —-1
quantity limited
LARGE SILVER DUST SHAWNEES BLUE PLATE
I POWDER FLOUR Mayonnaise |
I 25* 5 Lbs. 59* Quart 43* I
I Pocahontas Pork & Beans 51 Ozs. 29* I
I Pocahontas Tiny Butterbeans 2 303 Cans 47* I
I Swift's Prem 12 Ounces 39* I
I PET MILK 3 Cans 39* I
I McCormick's Black Pepper 2 Ozs. 19* I
I Flako Shortening 3 Pound Can 49* I
Franca-American
BLACKBURN DIXIE LAKE SlVlflHefti
I SYRUP GRITS I
I 32 Ozs. 35* 5 Lbs. 29* 2 For 25* I
I Powhatan Peaches 2 No. 214 Cans 45* I
I S& S Long Grain Rice 3 Lb. Bag 39* I
I Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna 29* I
I FRESH FRYERS Pound 25* I
I STEAK ROAST STEW BEEF I
I Pound 49* Pound 49* Pound 29* I
I Morgan Grocery I
■ Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta._Ga : __^j|
WANT ADS
FREEZER SALE
New and used freezers, chests and
uprights. Special prices to move
hem cuickly. Moody Bros. Furni
ture Co., Nahunta, Ga. 5-7.
STR/WBERRIES FOR SALE
Stra . berries for sa'e, 25 cents r
(’art and you pick them. W. M
Patrick, Larty,, jla. Turn right of
Highv.ay 3CI, four mi es we t o
Highway 225. 4-30
ACRE CF LAND
FOR S LE
Cne acre of land for sa e in Hor
ten e, on Highway 32. Mrs. Ferdonk
Smith, Hortense, Ga. 4-3 C
LAWNS MOWING
Let me mow your lawn or grass
lot. Lecount Smith, phone HO 2-2£
25, Nahunta, Ga. 5-7.
FOR SALE
Farm metal gater, all sizes. Con
tact Nahunta FFA Chapter, Phone
HO 2-4852. 5-7.
DURALITE PAINT
Inside paint $2.98 gallon.
Outside paint $3.98 gallon.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co.,
Nahunta, Ga. ts.
PLANTS AND BULBS
FOR SALE
No. 1 gladioli bulbs SI.OO per doz
en; chrysanthemum plants, SI.OO per
dozen; Azaleas in cans, .15 cents and
.69 cents each; Rose bushes, bare
roots, .69 each or in cans $1.69 each.
Spivey’s Florist, Nahunta, Ga. ts.
For Prescription
Service Its
Sherman D. Tomlinson
I - . - ’ ■ ' y ✓ ' j t'i ■; I 1
Pharmacist
Phones: Day HO 2-4588
Night HO 2-482 L Nahunta, Ga.
ttqptibww* -■■ ■*’«**«*• v "' r
Don't Miss The
• Preciston Flying Team
N.A.S.A. SPACE
CAPSULE
at the
WAYCROSS
AIR SHOW
Waycross Air Port
April 25-26, 1964
Sponsored by Waycross
Lions Club
28 New industries
Locate on Lines of
Georgia Power Co.
Twenty-eight new industries,
representing a capita! it e tmen’
of $34,505,000, located on the lines
of the Georgia Peer Compan
during the first quarter 'l™ ~
A. Yates, Jr., vice president an.;
manager of the company’s area
development department, an
nouned this week.
This compares with I 7 new in
dustries, with an investment o f
$8,190,000, that began operation in
the power company’s service area
durin'’ the first quarter of 1903.
All raciiities as repo; ted by the-.'
f-Aer company are mamfaetor
ing or processing plants, each with
a minimum capital investment of
>50,000 and employing at least 13
workers.
In addition to the new plants, 42
existing industries expanded their
operations, during the first quart
er of the year; Total investment,
in these expanded facilities was
$50,605,000. The first quarter of
1933, a : total of 19 manufacturing
plants increased their productive
capacity at a cost 0f?53,993,000.
The new and expanded units of
the first quarter of 1954 will give
employment of 2,916 Georgians at
annual wages of $11,655,000. Manu
facturing plants and additions
during the first quarter of 1963
provided 1,661 jobs at annual
wages of $4,569,400.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY
r n the Superior Court of said County
RE:
Paul F. Oliver, Plaintiff
VS
Velera W. Oliver, Defendant
Action for divorce filed April 10
1964.
Order for publication signed same
late.
The Defendant, herein, is hereby
commanded to be And appear per
onally or by attorney at said Court
vithin sixty days of the date of Or
ter for publication herein mention
’d, there to answer Plaintiff’s com
plaint, else, tile Court will proceed
ps to justice shall appertain. ■■■'”
Witness the Hon. Ren Hodges, Jud
ie; this the 10 day of April.
1 D. F. Herrin
Brantley Superior Court Clerk
3. Winton Adams, '
Petitioner’s Attornery,
Nahunta, Georgia 5-14,
TERRIBLE TRAFFIC
Traffic fatalities m Georgia in
1962 claimed the lives of 1,106
persons. In addition, says Miss
Lucile Higginbotham of the ■■Co
operative Extension Service, traf
fic accidents caused 15,460 nori
fatal injuries. The economic loss
to Georgia families amounted to
$199,030,000. This is an average
of $112.24 per registered motor
vehicle in the state.
FARMING IS THE
NATION'S
BIGGEST
INDUSTRY!
। JI
:3m ■
I
wE? Rztk jajMfc. .-if • • ' \
Four out o£ ten jobs in private employment are
related to agriculture ... Investment in agriculture
is equal to three-fourths of the value of assets of all
corporations ~. The American farmer is the most
efficient in the world .•. and, our nation’s biggest
customer • • •
Electric cooperatives first brought low-eost elec
tric power on an area coverage basis to rural areas
... a big factor in the production of better food
and fiber at low costs . . . Electric co-ops, and a
continuing source of low-cost electric power, are
vital to our Nation’s rural economy . ~
©NKECA
Advantages and
Disadvantages of
Cordless Appliances
t ike many other gadgets on:e con
sidered luxuries, cordless appliance^
. . jme_ay oe considered necess
e'. acroraing to Changing Times
the Kiplinger Magazine.
An article in the current issue of
e magazine, noting that the list
of such app ian:es is growing rapid
ly, advises consumers to keep in
mind the following advantages and
disadvantages.
First, sin e cordless appliances
carry batteries, they are heavier
than conventional appliances. Where
an operator is drilling downward
with an electric drill, this extra
weight can be useful. Otherwise, it
is a disadvantage.
Second, cordless appliances are
more expensive than ordinary app
liances, chiefly because of the cost
of the batteries and charger.
Third, because of lower voltages,
cordless appliances may have les;
power than conventional appliances.
This obviously will be no disadvan
tage where the cordless appliance
has all the power that’s needed for
a given job. But it’s something to
check into.
Fourth, the batteries do run down
The length of time the appliance
will be used should be checked in
advance against the usable time be
tween charges.
Against these disadvantages should
be weighed the advantages if port
ability and safety, the article points
out. The tow voltage of cordless tools
makes them safer, and they need
not be grounded — another safety
factor. The batteries, though they
run down, can be recharged hun
dreds of times. And, the magazine
concludes/ “You can take your TV
on a picnic and your electric drill
on your boat’'’
Ernest Knight
s ’- !
The Rexafl Store
t ■ t t •’■ ' . " ■ f
Pharmacist Always on Duty
Phone GA 7 22F4
OKEFENOKE
RURAL ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
147 West Cherry SL
Jesup. Ga
TnJiiTiner Pkiht
I Friday & Saturday I
Effigy Grocery Specials 'WgW'
I Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris I
Grade A
I FRYERS
I Pound 25c
GROUND
I BEEF
| 3 Lbs. S I.OO
RED & WHITE
I MILK
I 3 Tall Cans 39*
GRADE A ROUND
I STEAK
I Pound 69*
Dixie Darling Long Grain
I RICE
12 Lb. Cello 27*
SWIFTNING
I SHORTENING
I 3 Lb. Tin 59*
SMOKED SLICED
I BACON
| 3 Lbs. S I.OO
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I HARRIS GROCERY I
W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga.
PEANUT SEED
< t f . . ' ! : ‘
There is no substitute for quality
pe^hut seed, according to Harvey
0i Lowery, Cooperative Extension
Service agronomist. He believes that
high-quality seed of a recom
mended variety is one of the least
expensive items in making a crop.
TOP CAR BUYS
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Come In Now and Let's Talk Trade . . your Present
car most likely will make the down payment on
your selection ... On The Spot Financing, Too!
'6O Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedan
Automatic trans., whitewalls, radio, heater,
power steering & brakes, air conditioning.
A fine car at a bargain price.
'6l Chevrolet 4 Door Spt. Sedan
V-8; Powerglide, radio, heater, power steering
& brakes, whitewalls. Let's trade on this one!
'6l Chevrolet "6"4 Door
Straight stick, radio, heater, whitewalls.
You shift AND you save!
'62 Monza Coupe 110 Engine
With "Four In The Floor," radio, heater,
whitewalls. A sports car enthusiasts dream!
'6O Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. Spt. Sed.
V 4 — Powerglide, radio, heater, two tone
finish. It's sharp!
'63 Chevy II 4 Door "6"
Straight stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, two tone.
ECONOMY —that's what you get in this one!
BIG BIG DISCOUNTS
ON ALL REMAINING 1963 COMPANY CARS
SEE US NOW FOR AN EXTRA GOOD TRADE
R. L. WALKER
CHEVROLET COMPANY
TEBEAU A CARSWELL
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
GRADE A CHUCK
Roast Beef I
Pound 39* I
BRISKET
STEW BEEF I
Pound 19* |
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE I
10 Oz. Jar $ 1.49 1
CUBED
STEAK I
Pound 79* I
Honeysuckle Rose
SYRUP I
No. 5 Jar 49* |
Red & White Round Box
SALT I
3 For 25* I
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE I
Pound 5* J
Mr. Lowery adds that the supply of
peanut seed this year is adequate for
most varieties.
Subscribe to the
BRANTLEY
ENTERPRISE
ON ONE OF THESE!
D. C. KELLY, SALESMAN
AT 3-4250
