Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 7, 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
CLELAND'S
Plumbing and Electric
Water Heater and Pump
Sales and Service
Phones HO 24172 and HO 24173
Waycross Livestock
Market Report
At our sale on Monday, October 4,
prices were as follows:
No. 1 ring hogs sold up to $23.95, Ri's
at $23.50, Li's at $22.45, No. 2's at $21.90,
No. 3's at $22.60, No. 4's at $21.00 and No.
s's at $21.00. Feeder pigs sold up to $35.00.
Calves sold up to $20.25, steers and
heifers up to $21.75 and cows up to $14.60.
Tune in on the following Radio Stations
for hog prices every Monday: WAYX at
3:30 P. M., WACL at 4:00 P. M. and Black
shear's Radio Station WBSG at 3:30 P. M.
OPEN DIAL SCALES — We use Open
Dial Scales so that the weight of livestock
can be read by the seller or buyer.
For pickup or contact for sales please
call Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471
Nahunta, Georgia.
Get More Money For four Livestock at The
Waycross Livestock Market
Southeast Georgia's Leading Livestock Market
Phone 283-3642
W. H. INMAN, JR., Operator
Auction Sale
BY
EXECUTORS OF WILL OF
LANDER J. WALKER, DECEASED.
DESCRIPTION:
168 acres, more or less, in lots 7, 40 and 41,
Fourth District, Pierce County, Georgia, about
six and one-half miles north of Blackshear.
PROPERTY INCLUDES:
3.61 acres or 9003 pounds tobacco allotment.
About 80 acres in fields and pasture and 6
acres in pecan grove.
About 86 acres in young pines, 5-10 years
old. Two main dwelling houses and tenant
house all on paved road.
TIME:
Tuesday, November 2, 1965 at 11 A. M.
PLACE:
At the Courthouse door in Blackshear, Geor
gia.
TERMS
To be sold at auction to the highest bidder
for cash.
INSPECTION INVITED.
For further information contact undersign
ed.
J. CECIL WALKER
MILDRED W. WATERS
LUCILLE M. DIXON
As executor and executrices
of will of Lander Jackson
Walker
Plans for Gas Tower, li 25-story, $10,000,000 oflice building in
downtown Atlanta, were announced recently. The building, to be
completed in mid-1967, Will have Ms its major tenant, Atlanta Gas
Light Company.
Gis Tower Will fee part ol Peachtree Center, a complet of build
ings id the block adjacent to the intersection of Peachtree and
Harris Streets. Mr. John Portman is the developer of the Center
And Edwards mid Portman, architects, are designing the buildings.
Gds Tower Will be the first office building In Georgia to use a
natural gas turbine to supply all of its energy needs, including
dldctricdl. y
American Motors 1966 Cars Show
Wide Range of New Features
DETROIT, Sept. 9—Ameri
can Motors revealed a wide
range of new features and
changes in its cars for 1966,
and announced three new
names in the lineup — DPL,
Rebel and Rogue.
Thomas A. Coupe, vice pres
ident-automotive sales, said
the DPL is the top-of-the-line
hardtop of American Motors’
luxurious 1966 Ambassador
series, while the Rebel and
Rogue will lead the Rambler
Classic and Rambler American
series respectively.
“These new models, along
with the fastback Marlin, Am
basador 990, Classic 770 and
American 440 will give us
solid representation in the
fast-growing hardtop market,”
Coupe said.
The two-door hardtop was
the best-selling body style in
the 1965 model year, account
ing for approximately a third
of total sales and topping the
long-favored four-door sedan.
“We have made important
styling changes throughout all
lines, adding new distinctive
ness and individuality to
each,” Coupe said.
The Ambassador, which
more than doubled in sales in
1965, and the top-volume
Classic feature new roof pan
els for hardtops, and for sta
tion wagon models. Overall
length of Ambassador and
Classic station wagons has
been increased two inches to
provide added cargo space.
Two befuddled visitors to
the Kentucky Derby approach
ed a hotel desk to register. One
of them attempted to tell the
clerk what they wanted, but
in vain. Finally the other said:
One Visitor — Jus a minute.
What we wansh ish a bed
with two rooms.
Clerk — I think what you
want, is a room with two beds.
This met with the approval
of the men, and a few minutes
later — fully dressed — they
were stretched out on the same
bed.
One Visitor — Shay, Jack,
there’s somebody in my bed.
Other Visitor — Shinsh you
mentioned it, old man, there’sh
somebody sleeping in mine too.
One Visitor — What’sh you
say les’ kick em out.
There were sounds of a ter
rific struggle.
One Visitor — Shay, Jack, I
got mine out.
Other Visitor — Good boy!
But. I can’t handle mine — he
pushed me out.
One Visitor — Thash all
right, pal, you jush come an’
sleep with me.
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. Charles H. Little
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Dirty
147 Watt Cherry Street
Phono GA 7-1254 Jesup, Ga.
Smokey Sayo?
Mt/WW/WHAT KINO OF CARU—
jbEmts you drive.... r~-*- -
MmEal \ use tub
rfphK ashtray//
Care will prevent 9 out
10 forest fires!
The Giant-Killer Rides Again!
ROCHE: new razzle-dazzle Rambler. Outperforms every other ear in its class (with stand
ard engine!). “Do Rogues really come with rally stripes?” "No, but with the big new
engine they drive that way.” ’66 Rambler American Rogue here October 7th.
REBEL: new roomy, zoomy Rambler. Doesn’t cramp your style, or your legs, or your family,
or your pocketbook. Think you know a Rambler when you see one? Think again, look
again. See the ’66 Rambler Classic Rebel at your friendly Giant-Killer’s, October 7th.
MNtUN ’66 by American Motors. Full-size, family-size sports fastback seats 6—in com
fort. (Even with bucket seats.* Flip down the front and rear armrests and turn your
Marlin into a 2 + 2.) Don’t miss it at your friendly Giant-Killer’s on October 7th.
SEE YOUR FRIENDLY GIANT-KILLER, YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER
PRACTICAL
FAMILY
LIVING
The 1965 amendments to the
Social Security laws made many
important changes in the Social
Security program. These changes
will directly or indirectly affect
every American family.
Let’s look at some of these
changes and point up some “do’s”
and “don’t’s” that you need to
know and follow. Different groups
of people are affected in differ
ent ways.
We’ll begin with those of you
who are now receiving Social
Security cash benefits. The a
mount you are now receiving will
be increased by seven percent.
Back payments of the seven per
cent increase will be made from
January, 1965, to the date of pay
ment.
You do not need to do any
thing to get this increase. No in
quiry or application is needed.
The Social Security office knows
who you dre and where you are.
The raise will be issued auto
matically, A special check will
be mailed to yoti that covers the
period January, 1965, through Au
gust, 1965. Yoti should receive
this check in September. Your
first reguldt monthly check at
the new rate will be received in
early October for the month of
September.
If your benefits have been stop
ped because you are working, an
adjustment will be made when
you report your 1965 earnings if
you are due one. The increase
will be included at this time.
The age limit for individuals to
receive Social Security payments
under the eligibility of a parent
or parents is raised from 18 to
22 years provided the individual
is still in school and not mar
ried. If you are in this group you
need to contact your Social Se
curity office. If your payments
were stopped because you had
reached 18, they may be start
ed again. If you are receiving
payments and you are approach
ing 18, contact your Social Secur
ity office if you are still in school.
Your payments can be continued.
If you were already 18 when
one of your parents became en
titled to old age or disability in
surance benefits or died, but you
were not yet 22 in January, 19-
L & M MOTOR COMPANY, U. S. 301 No
New Power for Rambler American
«l* aM
A 199-cubic inch “Tbrque Command” six, rated 1
at 128-horsepower, is the new standard engine 1
on all Rambler American models for 1966, includ- i
Ing the 440 four-door station wagon. A 232-cubic ।
Inch six with two-barrel carburetor, rated at 155- .
65, you may be eligible for So
cial Security payments dating
back to January, 1965. You must
be single and a full-time student
to qualify.
Most people win not have to
go to the Social Security office
to qualify for protection under
the hospital and medical insur
ance programs. You will not need
to go if you are getting Social
Security or railroad retirement
benefits, if you are receiving a
Civil Service retirement annuity
or if you are receiving public as
sistance payments. You automa
tically qualify for hospital insur
ance. An application card for
medical insurance will be mail
ed to you before December, 19-
65. Your application must be in
before March 1, 1966, for this
service to begin July 1, 1966.
Do not drop any hospital or
medical insurance you now have.
Both of these services start Ju
ly 1, 1966. If you are 65 or over
and do not fit into any one of
the three groups listed above,
contact your Social Security of
fice.— By Lora Laine, Home E
conomist-Family Eonomics, Co
operative Extension Service, Uni
versity of Georgia.
American Motors Challenges the “Big 3"
of Detroit-With 4 New Lines of’66 (
Cars that Give the Publie What it Wants.
Last time it was size. This time? Quality! Quality that?s built in-not
added on. The promise: more built-in quality features at no extra price.
Remember when American Motors came
out with the trim little Rambler and
knocked the Detroit “Giants” on their
collective ear? Overnight, big fins and fat
land yachts went out of style. American
Motors came along with the right cars at
the right time and caught the competition
napping. This year, almost half the auto
mobiles sold are Rambler-size cars.
Round one to the “Giant-Killer.” What
next? For ’66, American Motors again gets
the jump on the big boys with a new rally
ing cry: Quality! A new kind of quiet quality
that is built in as standard equipment on
every car in the line.
This is the American Motors credo.
Quality that’s built in—not added on. First,
determine what has to go into a car to
make it stronger, safer, more dependable,
more luxurious. Then put it there. Regard
less of cost. Build it in.
Ready to be convinced? Ready to be sur
prised? Cheek this page for a preview of the
4 sleek challengers. New cars. New names.
Then admire the styling of these exciting
new ears. When you have finished, please
get on your horse and go to the friendly
Giant-Killer in your town, your American
Motors/Rambler Dealer.
•optional on most models t Based on • comparison of manu
facturers'suggested retail prices.
ambassador dm by American Motors. Now you can have your first luxury ear while
you’re still young enough to enjoy it. Coil-spring seats like Cadillac. Double-Safety
brakes like Cadillac. Price? Like Impala, Fury, Galaxie.t Be sure to see it October 7th.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
MODERN EQUIPMENT —
TRADITIONAL SERVICE
LIKE EVERYTHING else in the United
States, the techniques involved in funeral
service have been changing rapidly. In our
Funeral Home the most modern equipment
is available. However, we are proud to say
that we have remained traditionalists in the
realm of service; old-fashioned courtesy and
respect for human dignity endures.
CHAMBLESS FUNERAL HOME
Phone HO 2-3855
Nahunta, Ga.
TV PREMIERE THURSDAY NIGHT! See the new American Motors ’66 cars on
‘The Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Jim Nabors Special,” CBS-TV, October 7th
horsepower, is offered as an option on Americans.
Both engines feature seven main bearing crank
shafts with eight counterweights for smoother
operation, high performance and top fiiel economy.
American Motors’ 1966 cars go on sale October 7.!
built-in quality is built-in safety. Only one
"Big 3” ear (and American Motors) offer
a safety package with a Double-Safety
brake system at no extra cost: Cadillac.
new standard engines. Sporty option: 4-on
the-floor. Two automatics* also available
to handle the chore of gear selection.
rth, Nahunta, Ga.