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^i X, s- ! WHO DO WE SEE ABOUT L ■'
WIL GETTING AN AUTO LOAN ?
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Well, here’s the cure: buy one. But come to us for low-cost
financing that will save you many a dollar in the long-run.
Our Auto Loan Department can get you the money in one day,
if necessary, with a convenient repayment plan that will suit
your budget.^
*
Happy driving;
I AT AUCTION I
I 10:30 A. M. Saturday, Oct. 29 I
ANCIENT OAK
MOTEL AND
RESTAURANT
I NEAR NAHUNTA, GEORGIA I
Here's a tremendous opportunity for the person looking for a good
investment ... or the individual seeking an ideal profit-making
■ business of his own. The Ancient Oak Motel and Restaurant is on
traffic laden U. S. 301 about nine miles South of Nahunta, Georgia. I
Included are 15 units, with 10 fully furnished and equipped. Five
others lack interior finishing. The restaurant kitchen and dining
areas are fully equipped. Separate, spacious living quarters are
maintained for the operator and family. The property, never before
■ offered for sale, is beautifully landscaped. There is plenty of parking
space and enough highway frontage for considerable expansion.
Six units are 10 years old and others built just five years ago. All
are airconditioned and heated by electricity.
I TERMS I
Terms on this excellent property are 25% down, with balance
to be financed at low interest rate if desired. Property open for
inspection daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. until day of sale.
Buy this attractive property at public auction Saturday, Oct. 29 at
■ the sale on the premises and be ready to cater to the fall and winter
■ tourist rush to Florida. The property, to be sold by mortgagee, is
equipped with TV sets, icemaker, well stocked linen room ... in
fact, everything needed to begin business immediately. Call or write
I today for illustrated brochure.
I Hudson and Marshall, Inc. I
Liquidators and Auctioneers
3683 Houston Ave. Macon, Georgia Phone 745-0786 I
GOT THE
NEW-CAR
FEVER?
The Citizens Bank MEMBER
r• Lz<>
FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GA.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Resolution Act No. 77
House Resolution No. 21-27
A Resolution
Proposing an amendment to
the Constitution so as to pro
hibit the incorporation of any
territory within the limits of
Cobb County by any munici
pality, the major portion of
which is located outside the
territorial limits of Cobb
County, without the approval
of the voters of Cobb Coun
ty; to provide for the submis
sion of this amendment for
ratification or rejection; and
for other purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
GEORGIA;
SECTION 1
Section I of Article XI of
the Constitution is hereby a
mended by adding at the end
thereof the following para
graph:
“No territory located within
the boundaries of Cobb Coun
ty shall be incorporated with
in the limits of any munici
pality, the major portion of
which is located outside the
territorial limits of Cobb
County, without the approval
of a majority of the qualified
voters of Cobb County voting
in an election held on that
question.”
SECTION 2
When the above proposed
amendment to the Constitution
shall have been agreed to by
two-thirds of the members
elected to each of the two
branches of the General As
sembly, and the same has been
entered on their journals with
the “Ayes” and “Nays” taken
thereon, such proposed amend
ment shall be published and
submitted as provided in Ar
ticle XIII, Section I, Para
graph I of the Constitution of
Georgia of 1945, as amended.
The ballot submitting the
above proposed amendment
shall have written or printed
thereon the following:
“For ratification of amend
ment to the Constitution so
as to prohibit the incorpora
tion of any territory within
the limits of Cobb County
by any municipality, the ma
jor portion of which is located
outside the territorial limits
of Cobb County, without the
approval of the voters of Cobb
County.
“Against ratification of a
mendment to the Constitution
so as to prohibit the incorpora
tion of any territory within
the limits of Cobb County by
any municipality, the major
portion of which is located
outside the territorial limits
of Cobb County, without the
approval of the voters of Cobb
County.”
All persons desiring to vote
in favor of adopting the pro
posed amendment shall vote
for ratification of the amend
ment, and all persons desir
ing to vote against the adop
tion of the proposed amend
ment shall vote against ratifi
cation.
If such amendment, shall be
ratified as provided in said
Paragraph of the Constitution,
it shall become a part of the
Constitution of this State. The
returns of the election shall
be made in like manner as
returns for elecions for mem
bers of the General Assem
bly, and it shall be the duty
of the Secretary of State to
ascertain the result and certify
the results to the Governor,
who shall issue his proclama
tion thereon.
GEO. T. SMITH
Speaker of the House
GLENN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
PETER ZACK GEER
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate 11-3
English Lesson
In Reverse
A high school English teach
er compiled this list of rules
in reverse English to teach
proper usage of the language:
1. Verbs has got to agree
with their subjects.
2. Each pronoun agrees with
their antecedents.
3. Don’t use no double nega
tives.
4. Join clauses good, like a
conjunction should.
5. In letters memos reports
etcetera use comas to keep a
string of items apart.
6. Don’t use, commas which,
aren’t necessary.
7. Check to see if you any
words out or made any mis
teaks in spelling.
If You Subscribe
To The Enterprise,
You Don't Have to
Hunt All Over for
A Copy to Read
Industrial Development Groups to
Support Amendment No. 2 on Ballot
Industrial developers all
over the State of Georgia in
cluding the Department of
Industry and Trade are sup
porting an important constitu
tional amendment that will be
voted on in the November Bth
General Election. The amend
ment, known as House Resolu
tion 20-44, will appear in posi
tion number two on the ballot.
This constitutional amend
ment would authorize the pro
per industrial development
authority of any political sub
division to issue revenue bonds
after the authority’s organiza
tion is approved by the Leg
islature. The authority’s re
venue bonds will finance new
manufacturing plants and ex
pansions of existing facilities.
Many cities and counties in
the state do not have the
machinery required to issue
industrial revenue bonds. A
mendment 20-44 would allow
any area in the state, through
its legislative delegation, to
introduce the proper bills set
ting up the revenue bond fi
nancing in the next session of
the General Assembly. The
present method requires a wait
of up to 14 months before re
venue bond financing can be
set up for a political subdi
vision.
Through 1965, Georgia units
of government so authorized
have financed more than sll7
million worth of new and ex
panded industry using this
method, and created 8,000 jobs
for Georgians. Under the re
venue bond financing method,
the local industrial develop
ment authority issues the
bonds which are sold through
a financial institution. The
money can be used to construct
plants, buy equipment and
land for an industry moving
into the area, or to finance an
expansion.
Th
e new plant or the ex
panded part of an existing
plant is leased to the com
pany involved by the issuing
authority until the bonds are
retired. The lease payments
amortize the bonds.
“We hope the citizens of
Georgia will see fit to support
the constitutional amendment
No. 2,” commented James H.
Nutter, Jr., Executive Director
of the Department of Industry
and Trade. “The approval of
this amendment can make
Georgia fully competitive with
bordering states in the impor
tant area of financing new and
Tn Jis ri*tTP*t"T
expanding industrial facili
ties,” Mr. Nutter added.
The amendment will appear
on the ballot in the November
Bth General Election in the
following form:
“YKS ( ) snail the Constitu
tion be amended so as to au
thorize the General Assembly
to create public corporations
with the power to issue reve
nue obligations for the pur
pose
NO ( ) of developing
industrial facilities and to em
power the General Assembly
to authorize the various coun
ties, municipalities and politi
cal subdivisons to issue reve
nue obligations for such pur
poses?”
Maddox to
Speak in
Douglas on
Saturday
Lester G. Maddox, the Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor,
will speak at the courthouse
in Douglas this Saturday, Oct.
29, at 12:30 P. M.
According to the present
schedule, this will be the last
speaking engagement of Mr.
Maddox in the Bth District be
fore the November 8 election.
ADAPTED BOXWOODS
Adapted varieties of box
woods can mean the differ
ence betwen succss or failure,
according to Gerald E. Smith,
Extension Service horticultur
ist. He says this is partcularly
true in South Georgia, where
the English and American
boxwoods are much more
susceptible to growth diffi
culties. He says Japanese
boxwoods are much better
adapted in the South Georgia
area.
Your Home Newspaper
Reflects the History
Os Your County—
Help Make History
SELL TOMORROW
with a WANT AD TODAY!
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, October 27, 19M
(MA,
- S.
1 jl 1 •
WrZ T
The birds are
flying
south again...
There’s still time to prepare for winter
by converting to flameless electric heat
The first chill of autumn is in the air and winter
is on its way. But you still have time to install a
flameless electric heating system in your home.
Electric heat is clean, with no by-products
of combustion—no fuel grime or dust. It’s an
even heat, with no cold drafts or hot blasts.
It’s economical, too, for a special low rate is
available to total-electric residential customers.
And with budget billing, the electric bill is the
same amount every month.
Interested? Call us for complete details.
GEORGIA POWER COMPAIVY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
