Newspaper Page Text
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I NEWSPAPERS MAKE A BIG
I DIFFERENCE IN PEOPLE'S LIVES
People who lead vital, dynamic lives mesh their thinking and
activities into the whirring gears of today's social, economic and
political machinery.
To stay in gear, they need all the help and information they
can get. Most of it they get from newspapers . . . the only news
medium which puts information in their hands in a retainable form
to be read and digested when they need it and have time for it.
To be of genuine importance to people, newspapers must be I
free. No peoples are free where the press is gagged. So, it makes a
big difference in people's lives whether or not their newspapers are
free.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to people whether the cold
war is warming up, whether we are losing or winning the space
race ... newspapers bring people the truth.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to home owners whether
taxes go up or down, whether fire and police protection is adequate
. . . newspapers keep them informed.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to investors whether prices
of securities go up or down, whether business is good, employment
up or down . . . newspapers provide this news regularly.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to housewives whether or
not they get the most for their money when they shop for food,
furniture or fashions ... newspapers help them to shop intelligently.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to sports fans whether or no
|| their favorite teams win or lose, where and when fishing's best.
They find out in their newspapers.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to women what the latest
fashion news is from Paris and Hollywood . . . their newspapers
tell them.
IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to merchants whether or
not customers are attracted to their stores ... they use newspaper
advertising to make this happen.
Newspapers make a big difference in the lives of everyone
because ...
I NEWSPAPERS SERVE EVERYONE I
| IN SO MANY SPECIAL WAYS I
I BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
LEGAL ADVERTISING
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
WHEREAS, on the 12th day
of September, 1964, W. C.
LANE did execute and deliver
to VILLION LANE GEORGE
SMITH her successors and as
signs, a certain promissory
note in the principal amount
of $2,400.00, and a certain
deed to secure debt, securing
the paymnet of said note, con
veying the following describ
ed tract of land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
3rd Land District of Brantley
County, Georgia, in lot 68 and
containing Onie (1) acre, par
ticularly a square acre, bound
ed as follows: North by lands
of Mrs. Geneva Raulersnn,
bounded East by land of W.
C. Land, and fixed line, South
by lands of Milton Hursey and
fixed line, and West by Route
23 State Highway U. S. 301.
For further description and
for all purposes see deed from
W. C. Lane to Villion Lane
George, which is of record in
Deed Book 15, at page 47-8,
which deed is incorporated and
makes this description, which
deed to secure debt is record
ed in Mortgage Book 54, at
। page 538, in the office of the
Clerk of Brantley Superior
Court; and,
WHEREAS, defaults having
occurred in l the payment of
installments due pursuant to
such note, such defaults not
having been made good prior
to the due dates of the next
succeeding installments, the
undersigned has pursuant to
the provisions of said note
and deed to secure debt, elect
ed that the entire unpaid ba
lance become due and payable
immediately;
Now, THEREFORE, in ac
cordance with, and in the ex
ercise of, the power of sale
contained in said deed to se
curt debt, the undersigned
will, during the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday
in January, 1967, before the
Courthouse door in Brantley
County, Georgia, sell the above
described property at public
outcry to the highest bidder
for cash.
VILLION LANE
GEORGE SMITH, as
Attorney in Fact for
W. C. LANE, JR.
GIBSON, McGEE AND
BLOUNT Attorneys
12-29.
'Buy Lines'
FOR GEORGIA
CONSUMERS
Q. What blend of fibers will
give easy care in sport shirts?
A. If little or no-iron pro
perties are what you desire,
look for a least 50 percent
polyester. Some familiar trade
names for fibers of this kind
are Dacron. Fortrel, Kodel and
Vycron. These are usually
blended with cotton or rayon.
Q. What accounts for the
variation in price of two sport
shirts that look the same?
A. Fabric quality could ac
count for the difference in
price. Better shirts are usually
made of fabrics which are
color-fast and highly shrink
resistant. The actual construc
tion might account for the
price difference. Cheap shirts
are often skimpy. They also
h-”“ undersirable finishing de
tails such as large, uneven
stitches and collar points that
are round. A wellmade shirt
will stav neat looking nwh
Inn rer. The stitches and ten
sion will be regulated so th<*re
will be no puckering in laun
dering. Usually the pockets
r »inforced and the pattern
nf fabric is carefully
mn^^h^d.
O Can T purchase a shirt of
Avril and expect it to be
wash and wear?
A. Avril is a new type of
rayon which has many im
proved qualities. Garments of
this fiber are not necessarily
no-iron, but can be if there
is a special finish on the fi
ber or if the fiber is blended
with 50 percent polyester or
acrylic. Examine the garment
hang tag. This is your best
clue as to whether or not the
shirt will require ironing.
Q. Care instructions on the
new durable press sport shirts
advise machine washing and
tumble drying. Can, they be
drip-dried also?
A. For maxium satisfaction
the durable press garments
should be washed and tumble
dried on the wash and wear
setting of the appliances. If
the garments have to be line
dried, removing them after the
wash and rinse and letting
them drip-dry will be more
satisfactory than having them
continue through he spin cy
cle.
(Today’s “Buy Lines” were
prepared by Margie Mclntyre,
Home Economist-Clothing. Co
operative Extension Service,
iversity of Georgia.
Nahunta High
Cage Schedule
HOME GAMES
Dec. 9 Patterson
Jan. 3 Camden Co.
Jan. 7 Waycross
Jan. 17 Charlton Co.
Jan. 20 Ludowici
Jan. 24 Blackshear
Feb. 3 Hoboken
Varsity Game Time 7:00
Coach: Forrest Thomas
AWAY GAMES
Dec. 13 Clinch Co.
Dec. 16 Charlton Co.
Jan. 6 Darien
Jan. 10 Manor
Jan. 27 Ludowici
Jan. 31 Hilliard
Feb. 10 Patterson
Feb. 11 Waycross
Colors: Black and White
B-Team Beginning at 5:30 P. M.
Andrew Johns
For Aiderman
This is to announce my candi
dacy for Nahunta City aiderman
in the special election to be held
Friday, Jan. 6.
If elected as your aiderman, I
will serve you to the best of my
ability. Your vote and support
will be deeply appreciated.
Yours truly,
Andrew Johns. 1-6
If You Subscribe
To The Enterprise,
You Don't Have to
Hunt All Over for
A Copy to Read
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
Ml I'lWkl —
gill w!& I
^TI¥nRTTTK^^ wF /—
wW A-W>
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
147 West Cherry Street
Pharmacist Always on Duty
Phono GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga.
opening
of our
new
Christmas^BKßUß
M sk^st
9 9
1 I '
■
9 9
. * H
J SERVICE. J'-
y^BANK7\
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966
When our Members*
electric power needs
increase here . . -
Growth to us is "vertical", not "horizontal". W»'r»
not going to invade anybody's territory, or take over
the electric utility business. All we want to do is meet
the growing electric power needs of our Member*
Consumers.
The job of rural electrification is no more completed
than is the job of city electrification. We must con*
tinually plan for the future , . . and we need firm
sources of future financing.
Our growth and continued service can be assured
by the enactment of legislation to provide for supple*
mental financing, and we are seeking adoption of a
plan which can lead to eventual financial independence
from the Federal government.
We claim our place in the future of rural America
by the fact of 30 years seniority of servicel
©N»ECA
The Citizens Bank MEMBER
■ • I^o Ie Wo
FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GA.
Federal Deposit Insurance Now $15,000
On Deposits in This Bank
That's what
we mean
by growth!
OKEFENOKE
RURAL ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
e COMMUNITY BUILDU
• ( • We have to
"heavy up"
out here'
