The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 26, 1965, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., August 26, 1965, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1965)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 26, 1965 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 PRACTICAL FAMILY LIVING “All fashion is a stage and all the men and women merely players," to paraphrase the often quoted William Shakespeare. The stage set for fall fashions '65 is one of youth, with the y-o-u re ceiving emphasis. You make this season’s fashions; they don’t make you. Don’t be upstaged in your role as a fashion personality. Become a part of the Total Look for fall. The Total Look involves the coordination of dress, hat, shoes, bag, gloves, stockings, and jewelry so that they add up to an attractive whole. Follow the low line and you will be taking many curtain calls. Hip ster dresses, longer jackets (pea jackets) and the extra long sweat er are playing leading roles. This long line is especially flattering to the tall person or to one who has long legs in proportion to her body length. Skirts and sweaters are star at tractions. Replacing the A-line skirt as fall’s favorite is the dirndl. This skirt is characterized by gathers across the front por tion. It allows for ease of move ment in active sports and in climbing stadium bleachers. In addition to the lengthened line, sweaters now are hugged in to fit. Most popular will be the ribbed, embroidered, horizontal stripe and crocheted look. This costume no longer stands alone, but combines with matching leg coverings to present a total scene. Favorites in designed leg wear are argyles, tartan plaids and paisley design. The hemlwie for fall needs a director’s interpretation. Reports at present range from knee length to points 6 inches and 9 inches a bove the knee. An extreme length can be very distracting. An out fit which is too long looks like last year’s model. One which bares the knee calls attention to this ugly part of the anatomy. In taking your hem length for fall, look at your leg in a mirror and ELECTRICIAN’S COURSE r “ - zz s - \ ‘ ~~~ ' Sponsored By Ljl l Georgia Power Company J Rural Division < In Cooperation With North Georgia Technical and Vocational School Towns and rural communities in Georgia need more qualified electricians. This 14-week course, beginning September 6, 1965, will pre pare you for a career in a top-paying trade. Tuition is free. All you pay is $46 a month room and board. High school diploma or equiva lent is required. Interested ? Mail coupon below. ^GEORGIA power company ! Rural Division, Box 4545, Atlanta, Ga. 30302 Plaase send me brochure on the ■ I Electrician’s Course. ■ Nams ■ I City State J GEORGIA POWER COMPANY find the area around the knee where it begins to take an un flattering shape. Let your hem line fall just below this point. So that you don’t breach a rule of stage etiquette, have shoes that don’t point. Every type of foot wear for fall will toe the line in a new direction — toward the curve. For daytime, sling backs and strap shoes are more fem inine. The ever popular pumps are taking another call. This fall, purses play a dual role. They look little, yet hold a lot. Essentials may be carried in a double bag with two entries, an accordian purse, a bag with outside pockets, or a handbag that is actually three or four bags stitched into one. Don’t try to match that fall bag with your shoes. The look of matched accessories is out-dated. Let the bag blend in your en semble, and the shoes be a dif ferent color or texture. The spotlight will be on you If you wear one of the fall chapeaux. The hat makers have come up with some fascinating shapes and fabric combinations. Make your entry wearing a snood, beret, to que, turban or helmet and your leading man will fall for you right away. Use the printed paisleys, leathers, suedes, furs and velours for your fabric. You can be a scene stealer in the jewelry act for fall, too. To be feminine, wear gold or pearls in slim bangle bracelets, ball ear rings and matinee length neck laces. For the daring entrance wear pins with fake stones, wide plastic bangle bracelets, and heavy chained pendants. Let jew elry go “hip” — with fake stones and metal chains emphasizing this part of the anatomy. —By Margie Mclntyre, Home Econo mist-Clothing, Cooperative Exten sion Service, University of Geor gia. Legal Advertising Georgia, Brantley County WHEREAS, heretofore on Aug ust 6, 1963, J. B. Middleton did execute to Roy Harper, a certain Security ±>eed to the following described lands: TRACT No. 1— 49.9 acres, more or less, of fractional Lot No. 280, in the 3rd District of Brant ley County, Georgia, being more particularly described in Plat Book 2 page 155, in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County which is hereby in corporated and made a part of this description and deed. TRACT No. 2 — 75 acres, more or less, of “Headright” Land in the 1493rd District, G. M„ of Brantley County, Georgia, being the same lands conveyed to gran tor by various heirs of Noah War ner. Both tracts of land are more particularly described in Mort gage Record Book 44 Page 325- 327 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Brantley County, Georgia, which is hereby incorporated and made a part of this description and deed. Said Security Deed was given to secure a note of even date therewith, and secured any subse quent indebtness, and all interest. All as shown by a security deed recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Brantley County Superior Court in Mort. Book 51, at folio 567. WHEREAS, said notes became in default as to interest, and prin cipal, and there is now due and owing under the same $7,068.60. NOW THEREFORE, according to the original terms of said secu rity deed and the law in such cases provided, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the a bove described lands, after prop er advertisement, on the first Tuesday in September next, bet ween the legal hours of sale, be fore the Courthouse Door, in Brantley County, Georgia. The proceeds from said notes, interest and expenses, and the balance if any, delivered to the said J. B. Middleton This the 9th day of August 1965. /s/ Roy Harper C. Winton Adams, Atty. Nahunta, Georgia. 9-2 Brantley Court of Ordinary Bertie L. Coker, having made application for twelve months sup port out of the Estate of Roy C. Coker, and appraisers duly ap pointed to set apart the same hav ing filed their returns, all per sons concerned are hereby requir ed to show cause before the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in September, 1965, why said application should not be granted. This 2nd day of August, 1965. /s/ Perry U. Rozier, Ordinary A. B. Dismukes Attorney for Petitioner 9-2 Georgia, Brantley County: To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned has on the 23rd day of July 1965, filed in Brantley Superior Court his petition to change his given name from Solomore to Sweat Emory. All interested persons shall file their objections thereto, if any they have within thirty days. This the 24th day of July, 1965. sig Solomore Davis C. Winton Adams Petitioner’s Atty. 8-26 Georgia, Brantley County All creditors of the estate of Mrs. Gertrude M. Roberson, de ceased, late of Brantley County, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate pay ment to me. August 2, 1965. Girlene Roberson Lane Administratrix of Gertrude M. Roberson, Deceased. A. B. Dismukes, Attorney for Administratrix. 9-2 Georgia, Brantley County To All Whom It May Concern: You are notified to render an account to the undersigned of your demands against the Estate of Carl S. Ellis, de- - JlUk 8w II * - IBM J? MMIM :w Eg&!. BBPI k i I ■ ' Illi • <2* 0 V ''^-- \ DAIRY PRINCESS NAMED -^WSII Robbie Jay, 18, of Madison, is crowned Georgia] Dairy Princess by Glynn West, president of the] American Dairy Association of Georgia. X ceased, or lose priority as to your claim, and those indebted to said Estate .make payment to me. This the 2nd day of August, 1965. s- Eula J. Ellis, Administratrix Carl S. Ellis Estate GRIFFIN & SMITH Attorneys for Estate P. O. Box 361 Blackshear, Georgia 9-2 'Buy Lines' FOR GEORGIA CONSUMERS Q. I have heard the terms in terfacing, interlining, and lining used many times by people who sew. What difference is there in these terms, if any, and should I purchase all three for each gar ment I make? A. An interfacing is a fabric used to reinforce an area and, as the name implies, is placed be tween the facing and outer fabric to give body and shape. Collars, cuffs, and along garment open ings, such as down the front of a jacket, are some of the areas where interfacings are used. Backings or interlinings are used for stability, to add body or to give a special effect in the bodice, skirt or entire garment section. Unlike a lining, which is con structed separately, the backing is cut from the same pattern piece as the outer garment, stitch ed to the wrong side of the outer fabric; and the two fabrics then treated as one. All three treat ments are not required for every garment. Interfacings should be used, however, almost without ex ception. The design of the gar ment and the fabric used will de termine the need for lining and/or backing. Loosely woven fabrics and knits should most generally be backed rather than lined. Q. There are so many brands and weights of interfacings on the market that it is difficult to make a choice. Is there a rule for com bining a particular interfacing with a certain fabric? A. No, charts matching fabrics with interfacing have not been de vised because there are so many different types and weights of fabrics and interfacings it would be impossible to include each one. It is also possible for one inter facing to be suited for several fabrics. The best rule to follow in making a choice is to select an interfacing fabric which is slight ly lighter weight and more sup ple than the fabric to be interfac ed and one suited to the garment design. Q. What is the difference be tween woven and non-woven inter facings, and which is best? A. Woven interfacings are con structed by an interlacing of yarns in a regular or irregular manner to produce a pattern. Many of these, such as lawn cloth and organdy, can be used as the fabric for a garment as well as for interfacing. The non woven interfacings are fibers matted together in a regular or irregular pattern. Through the use of chemical bonding agents, heat, and pressure, they are form ed into a fabric. Although many of the earlier drawbacks of the non wovens, such as discoloration and disintegration have been over come, the woven fabrics are still preferred for general use in gar ment construction. (Prepared by Margie Mclntyre, Home Economist-Clothing, Coop erative Extension Service, Uni versity of Georgia.) Chewing Gum Peril Chewing gum has its place — or so we’re assured by both tots and teens. But its place isn't in the water. Swimmers and tiny waders shouldn’t chew gum while in the water. A sudden gasp can lodge the gum so deep in the larynx that those administering first aid can’t reach it, even it they know it’s there. EAT BALANCED MEALS Vitamin and mineral supple ments can be valuable health aids, according to Miss Nellie Boyd, Extension home economist — nutrition. She adds, however, that they are no substitute for well-balanced meals. ' wW Sup ose one compan made all the cars? Would the models have to change each year to meet competition? . . . Probably not. What would you have to pay for one? . . . How good would they be? Competition is the cornerstone of the American free enterprise system . . . whether it is actual competition, or simply competition by example, or comparison. Our "yardstick" influence . . We're not in competition with other electric power suppliers, except perhaps by competition and example. Our service areas are defined by law, and service to our Member-owners is our only mission. By serving thinly populated areas, and by striving to provide electric service at the lowest cost to our Members, (the only reason for our existence), we are a "yardstick” measurement of electric power distribution costs . . . This benefits the users of electricity every where . . . RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT 9NUCA • COMMUNITY BUILDER don't hurry... I hl lllljillllli | | Mil Ik flßri I I ■ p< । B |L. -..-.^au^ 7 : ~ Corvair Monza Sport Coupe. Now's the time to drive a great deal from a great choice of brand-new Corvairs, Chevrolets and Chevelles. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties look costly Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they're not. But rush, rush, rush! They're moving out fast. Chevette Malibu Sport Coupe, Chevrolet Bet Air Now's the time Wfw WWIfOUR 4 -D°° r sedan. to get a No. 1 buy 4UL ■CHEVROLET on the No. 1 cars. ^■Kg ' ^DEALER VEGETABLE CONTRACTS The practice of growing vege tables under contract is on the in crease. Extension Service Horti culturist F. B. Cates says Georgia farmers have contributed to this by expanding contracted acreage about 10 percent per year for the past several years. OKEFENOKE R. L Walker Chevrolet Co. "" Phone ATI as 3-4250, 515 Tebeau Street, Need a New Roof? Or Repair Work? CALL COLLECT: Wells Roofing Company SPECIALIZING IN RE-ROOFING Phone 427-6177 Night Phone 427-2974 356 North Wayne St. Jesup, Ga. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH A QUICK-WITTED politician once de molished an opponent in public debate by saying: “If you will stop telling lies about me, I’ll stop telling the truth about you.” We would not want the people of this com munity to stop telling the truth about us, however. We have discovered that more people have been directed to us by persons we have served than any other means. Please keep talking about us! CHAMBLESS FUNERAL HOME Phone HO 2-3855 Nahunta, Ga. At Joe's Garage 4 MILES NORTH OF NAHUNTA State Approved Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Tune-ups with Modern Equipment. ★ Electric Wheel Balancing. ★ Pennsylvania Tire Dealer. LIZ'S SPECIAL: Catfish Dinner - 85* TRY OUR Barbecue Plates - 75* Way cross, Ga.