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BOAT LAWS AVAILABLE
A new edition of Georgia's
boating safety laws and regula
tions, including the new water
way markers, is now available
on request from the State Game
and Fish Commission, 401 State
Capitol, Atlanta, 30334, Georgia.
The pocket-size folder includes
information on registration re
quirements for new boat owners,
This Coupon and 25*
Entitles the Bearer to Skate
Any Monday or Thursday Night
at Brantley Recreation Center
INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS
HICKOX, GEORGIA
THE MONE V YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
Powhatan Peaches, No. 2V2 can 29c
Ivory Soap, personal size, 4 bars 29c
Blue Plate Mayonnaise, quart 49c
Stokely's Catsup, 20 ounces 25c
Riceland Rice, long grain, 5 pounds 75c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 7!^ ounces 19c
Bond's Dill Pickles, quart 25c
Blue Plate Pineapple or Peach
PRESERVES, 2 Pound Jar 49c
Island Sun Pineapple, 2 No. 2 cans 55c
Luzianne Instant Tea, 3 ounces 58c
Blue Plate Peanut Butter, 28 ounces 69c
Tobi Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 29c
FRYERS, pound 29c
Cauley's Sausage Meat, 3 lb. pkg. SI.OO
Borden's Biscuits, can 10c
Fruit Pies, each 39c Cream Pies 45c
IRISH POTATOES, 50 pounds $2.50
Lettuce, each 19c Tomatoes, pound 10c
LEMONS, dozen 29c
CHARCOAL and LIGHTER
America’s best sellers ...
Your best buys!
Now at your Chevrolet Dealer’s
Stands to reason: America’s number one
cars have got to be your best buys.
Again this year that means your great
est buys in any size are at your Chevrolet
dealer's one-stop shopping center.
Take your pick.
Perhaps the Jet-smooth
Chevrolet—America’s best
selling automobile. Or maybe
the fun-loving Chevy II so
many young families go steady
with tliese days.
Chevrolet-Clierelle-Chevy H- Conair and Corvette...
No.l Cars, Nai I allies, Nai lime Io buy-Now al your dealers
R. L Walker Chevrolet Co.
Phone ATlas 3-4250, 515 Tebeau Street,
rules of the road, and safety e
quipment, including life preser
vers and lights.
PECAN CROP SHORT
Georgia’s pecan yield this year
is expected to be only about 30
percent of 1963’s bumper crop, re
port horticulturists with the Uni
versity of Georgia Extension Ser
vice.
Or possibly you’d prefer the carefree
Corvair.
So come ahead. Choose your favorite
from among the 45 best ways in the world
to go in the number one automobiles.
SEE THE MAN WITH THE No.l BUYS
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
Out-of-town Guests
At Strickland-Thomas
Wedding Saturday
The following were out-of
town guests at the Strickland-
Thomas wedding, Saturday,
August 8, at the First Baptist
Church in Mershon:
Mrs. Alvin Drury, Mrs. George
Dowling, Mrs. .Jimmy Dykes, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Chancey, Mrs.
Ervin Crews, Mrs. Wesley Bur
den and Misses Jonnie Ruth,
Martha L. and Linda Burden, Mr
and Mrs. Jack Dowling, Julian
Steedley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Long and Bob, all of Nahunta,
Ga.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Strickland and Arlene, Miss Jan
ice Royster, Melvin Griffin, Pete
Chambless, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Royster, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sears,
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson Dußose, Mrs.
Forrest Thomas, and Way Car
ter, all of Nahunta, Ga.; Mrs. Ar
thur McNish and daughter, Marla
of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Tohmas of Douglas, Ga.;
Mrs. G. W. Turner, Mrs. Myrtle
Turner and Patsy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Sellers and Dwight of
Baxley; Mrs. Belle Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Bacon of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Also, J. Alfred Rowton, and
Miss Marsha Simms of Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall
man of St. Marys, Ga.; Mrs.
Ashley Barker and daughters,
Joni and Jill, Miss Margaret Pip
kin, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Strickland of Waycross; Miss
Anita Bowman and Fred Gunter
of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Minta
Tyre of Alma, Ga.; Mrs. Norman
L. McKinney and Kathy of Dela
ware, Md.; Miss Jean Robertson
of Statesboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Strickland of Jesup, Ga.;
and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Griffis
and daughter, Janice of Savan
nah, Ga.
POPULAR COASTAL
Coastal Bermuda grass con
tinues to grow in popularity in
Georgia. Agronomists with the
Cooperative Extension Service
say 762,438 acres of Coastal were
used for pasture in 1963. This
was an increase of more than
14,000 acres over 1962.
But hurry.
The way they’re going, no
telling how soon they’ll all be
gone.
Better see your Chevrolet
dealer before a thing like that
happens!
Waycross. Ga.
Society
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MRS. GEORGE THOMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas United August 8
Miss Strickland Marries
Mr. Thomas in Lovely Rites
In an impressive ceremony at
he Mershon Baptist Church,
Saturday, August 8, Miss Glenda
sane Strickland, became the
bride of George Willie Thomas, at
7:00 in the evening. The Rever
end Cecil F. Thomas read the
wedding vows.
Miss Strickland is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Strickland. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Sinclair Strickland of Blackshear.
Mr. Thomas is the son of the
Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F.
Thomas of Nahunta. He is the
grandson of Mrs. George W. Turn
er Sr., and the late Mr. Turner of
Baxley and the late Mrs. Har
riett Bratcher of Alma.
The ceremony was said before
a background of green palms,
f ronted with an arched candela
bra, flanked with candle trees
and baskets of pompoms at the
center of the sanctuary.
Nuptial music was given by
Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, sister-in
law of the groom, and was Lo
hengrin’s “Bridal March.”
Miss Amelia Robertson, soloist,
of Statesboro, Ga., sang “The
Wedding Prayer” and “The
Lord’s Prayer.”
Forrest Thomas, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Ush
er groomsmen were Jimmy Thom
as, brother of the groom, and
Hymerick Thomas, also brother
of the groom, both of Nahunta,
Ga.: and Dale Strickland, brother
of the bride, from Tampa, Flori
da.
Bride's Attendants
Miss Audrey Strickland, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a frost mint dress of
peau de soie, sleeveless and fea
turing a scooped neck and bell
shaped skirt. Her matching lace
jacket featured a bateau neck
line, and buttoned down the back.
Her headpiece was a pillbox with
a circular veil. She carried a cab
bage core of yellow gladiolas.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gaii
Mobley, college roommate of
Glenville, S. C.; Miss Ann Thom
as. sister of the groom and Miss
Martha Thomas, sister of the
groom, both of Nahunta. Geor
gia. Their gowns were identical
to that of the honor attendant’s.
The Bride
The bride, lovely and radiant,
was given in marriage by her
father, Thomas H. Strickland. She
wore a gown of white silk organ
za lace with a full gathered skirt.
Lace applique graced the front of
the skirt, beginning at the waist
line. The bodice of lace, featured
a scooped neckline and long
sleeves tapering to calla lily
points over the wrists. She car
ried a bouquet of white cascading
rose buds.
Her headpiece was of a peau
de soie. of pillbox design, edged
With tiny seed pearls which held
a veil of sheer illusion. Her only
ornament was a string of cultured
pearls, a gift of the groom.
The mother of the bride chose
for her daughter’s wedding a mist
blue lace over taffeta with white
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink cymbidium orchids.
j The mother of the groom wore
I a sapphire blue lace over taffeta
with white accessories and her
j corsage was of pink cymbidium
orchids.
10 5873
Reception
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Strickland entertained
with a reception in the social hall
of the church. Mrs C. N. Strick
land was in charge of prepara
tions.
Mrs. J. E. Strickland Jr., intro
duced guests to the receiving line
which was composed of the bride
and groom, their attendants, and
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Strickland, and the
Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F.
Thomas. Mrs. Dale Strickland,
sister-in-law of the bride, kept
the bride’s book.
The table from which the wed
ding cake was served had a yel
low cloth overlaid with a cut-work
lace cloth. Arrangements of white
rose buds combined with three
candies complemented the setting
which had tall baskets of white
gladioli in the background.
Miss Lillie Ruth Thomas, sis
ter of the groom, cut and served
the wedding cake. Mrs. Marvin
Pipkin served the punch with
Mrs. Way Carter, sister of the
groom, Miss Debra Strickland
and Miss Judy Bowen assisting in
the serving.
Wedding Trip
For a wedding trip the young
couple will travel into the
Smokey Mountains. The bride
chose to wear a three-piece shell
9 Fastest gun in the county
Lubricating farm machinery isn’t the time-consuming chore it
used to be. Standard Oil’s Multi-Purpose Grease Cartridge end*
ed Wh® ll ^th Standard’s Econo-Grease Gun, you
can load and use in 30 seconds. And there’s no contamination
I of S l ® Bß6 * Your standard Maa S^dly demonstrate this
time-and-work saver!
1111 l W. B. WILLIS, AGENT NAHUNTA, GA.
EBt i standard!
We take better care of your equipment (
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pink suit with white and black
accessories. Her corsage was of
white rose buds and she wore a
single strand of pearls, her gift
from the groom.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgia Southern College with a
major in business education. She
will teach this term in the Tuck
er High School, DeKalb County
School System, at Tucker, Geor
gia.
The groom is a graduate of
Georgia Southern College with a
major in physical science. He
will be a sophomore at Emory
University School of Dentistry in
the fall.
The young couple will live at
1515 O’Neal Place, Apt. 5, Deca
tur, Ga.
I NOW YOU CAN OWN I
THE VERY BEST I
550 50 re| <mouth I
PRINCIPAL & INTEREST
No Money Down On Your Lot I
Step Up To Better Living in This beautiful 3-bedroom
Completely Finished Home
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I FEATURES: I
* Carport & Storage Room — * Hardwood Floors
* Forced Air Heat — * Septic System — * 5’A Percent
Interest — * Graded Roads Acceptable — * 1270 Sq.
Ft. Under Roof — * No Closing Costs
I own a lot and I am interested in purchasing a New Home
Name I
Address Phone
Mail to: If in Rural Area, Please Enclose Directions ■
I STEPHEN R. BEEN, Builder I
BOX 8299 JACKSONVILLE 11, FLA.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Aug. 13, 1964
GROW 'EM BIGGER
Larger trees make more pro-1
fit, according to Cooperative Ex- j
tension Service foresters. They ।
point out that a 12-inch tree will ■ 1
produce about twice as much <
lumber as a 10-inch tree. While it
the 10-inch tree will yield practi- 1
cally no boards wider than six j 1
inches, about 20 percent of the ’ I
volume of the 12-inch tree will j 1
be in boards of eight-inch widths.' 1
c
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ENTERPRISE
BRANTLEY
Costly Litter
It cost 300 million, dollars
last year to clean up litter
from streets in urban com
munities, according to an es
timate from Keep America
Beautiful. This costly bill,
which is paid from taxes could
be reduced substantially i f
each person would always dis
pose of his own trash and
debris in a proper receptacle.
Posted Signs for Sale
At Brantley Enterprise
