Newspaper Page Text
MR. AND MRS. TOM KNOWLES
Golden anniversary celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knowles
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knowles
celebrated their 50th an
niversary wltn the family and
friends on Sunday, October 15,
at their home in Offerman.
Dinner was served and re
freshments were enjoyed dur-
IS YOUR CAR ...
+ HARD TO START
+ MOTOR DYING
+ SPUTTERING
IF SO YOU MIGHT
NEED A . . .
TUNE UP
MAKE SURE
YOUR CAR IS IN
TIPTOP
CONDITION
DRIVE IN TODAY AND LET OUR
SERVICE DEPARTMENT TUNE YOUR
CAR JUST RIGHT.
GMAC ALL
TERMS WORK
AVAILABLE GUARANTEED
AT
R. L WALKER
CHEVROLET COMPANY
J. C. SOUTHER —Mgr. —Parts & Service
HERBERT GATES — Service Dept. Asst.
BUDDY HUGGINS — Parts Asst.
515 TEBEAU STREET — 283-4250
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
LETTERHEADS +
M ENVELOPES +
U M PROGRAMS +
If CIRCULARS +
■ * | BOOKLETS +
| i| FORMS +
’l
The Brantley Enterprise
ing the afternoon by visiting
friends who did not attend the
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles received
many nice gifts.
Among their children and
husbands and wives present were
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Knowles of
Route 2, Blackshear; Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Knowles of Route 1,
Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Dybaolski of Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. RoDert Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Crawford and
Jessie Knowles, all of Way cross;
Jake Knowles and William
Knowles of Offerman.
Way cross Garden
Clubs Sponsor
Flower Show
School, Course 1
The Waycross Federated
Garden Clubs have added a
special activity to their year,
by announcing the sponsoring
of Flower Show School,
Course One. The school will
be conducted three days,
Nov. 14-15 and 16, at the Y.
M. C. A., according to Council
President Mrs. Jerome L.
Crawley.
The importance of ladies’
reading the required books for
the course is stressed by Mrs.
Crawley.
The required list is as fol
lows:
“America’s Garden Book,”
(Chapters, 1-2-16-24-25
26 - 27, 33 - 34 - 40 - 41 -42).
Handbook for Flower Shows,
“The How and Why of Better
Gardening: Laurence Man
ning; “Art of Foilage and flow
er arrangemets,” Rutt; “Art
Principles of Flower Arrange
ments,” Clarice Wilson.
The Course One begins Nov.
14 with registration from 8:30
until 9 A. M. Mrs. Theodore
Jackson, of Winder, a national
council accredited judge, will
instruct “Flower Show Prac
tice,” from 9 until 11 A. M..
and “Horticulture,” from 2
until 5 P. M.
On Nov. 15, Mrs. R. G.
Beardsley, national accredit
ed instructor and national ac
credited judge will instruct in
“Artistic Design,” from 9 until
11 A. M. and “Artistic Design,”
from 2 until 4 P. M.
Nov. 16, examination periods
will be conducted from 9 until
12 P. M. for those who wish to
participate.
Deer Hunting
Season Opened
Last Saturday
Deer season opened in the
following counties Saturday,
October 14: Brantley, Cam
den, Charlton, Clinch County,
except the southwest corner
bordered on the norih by the
Atlantic Coastline Railroad,
and on the east by Suwan
noochee Creek, Echols County
east of U. S. 129 and south of
Ga. 187, Pierce County south
of U. S. 82 and east of Ga. 121,
and Wayne Counties.
Bag limit is (2) bucks per
season.
Ware County is closed to
deer hunting.
The Waycross State Forest
Management Area will be open
for deer still hunting Decem
ber 11-16. Bag limit is one (1)
buck on this area.
Persons over 65 years of age
and under 16 years of age may
obtain deer tags from any
Wildlife Ranger or at the Dis
trict Office, 108 Darling Av
enue, Waycross, Ga., telephone
number 283-6639.
Classified ads bring re-
suits.
Farmer of Future Must
Be Good Planner, FICB
Officer Tells PCA-FLBA
“Financing of your farms
today and in the future" was
the topic of a talk by Fred L.
Taylor, vice-president of the
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Columbia, S. C., as
stockholders of Satilla Pro
duction Credit Association and
the Federal Land Bank Asso
ciation of Waycross met Tues
day.
The meeting was held in the
Pierce County courthouse at
Blackshear with a large crowd
attending.
Mr. Taylor said the “revo
lution in agriculture” has ac
celerated in recent years and
even more drastic changes can
1 : -■ i 'is
•X ■ 5
J
Atagi
L
. . . It's how I save time on busy days. Any
one can do it if you only use the drive-in
window. All my friends do.
The Citizens Bank
FOLKSTON ANO NAHUNTA, GA.
I SERWCEJL,
A bah MEMBER F D L c
Federal Deposit Insurance Now $15,000
On Deposits in This Bank
,1'
ikm
Whig
EVER FEEL LIKE SCREAMING
ON MONDAY?
Don't keep on doing the wash the old way . . . the
hard way • • •by hand! You can do it the easy electric
way! Just flip a switch, and your automatic electric
washer and dryer will zip through the laundry, while
you catch up on other chores ... or just relax!
In rural homes — both farm and non-farm -• the
living is easier because of low-cost electric power from
the Rural Electrics . . . Millions of people share in its
benefits!
^Wtric living!... this is modem Rural Electrification!
RURAL ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED e COMMUNITY BUILT
e COMMUNITY BUILDS!
be expected in the future.
Referring to the “tight
money” situation, the speaker
said adequate credit is avail
able to farmers today, but
that the high cost of money
may force an era of even
higher interest rates.
He said the federal govern
ment is the largest user of
credit. With corporations also
using large sums, the need for
money is “terrific,” he de
clared.
The capital needs of farmers
will continue to increase be
cause of increasing prices for
land, the trend to larger farms
and the high cost of farm
"IVE
GOT
A
SECRET"
OKEFENOKE
machinery, the speaker added.
Mr. Taylor said the success
ful farmer of the future must
be a better businessman,
should not spread his borrow
ing to too many sources, must
use his land more efficiently,
use good management, keep
good records and do more
financial planning.
Roy C. McDonald, president
of the Satilla PCA, called the
meeting to order. Prayer was
given by the Rev. Duane Par
tin. Mayor Paul Foster wel
comed the group.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read, after which a re
port of directors and exec
utive committee was given by
Clayton Westberry of PCA.
Hugh F. Bates, manager of
the Federal Land Bank Asso
ciation presented a financial
and directors’ report A. B.
James, PCA general manager,
gave a financial report.
C. E. Ammons was unani
mously reelected as a director
of the Production Credit As
sociation.
W. King Ponsell was re-
| With Pride and Pleasure I
I We announce that I
I MR. GEORGE STEWART I
I of Nahunta, is now associated with us. I
After serving his country honorably and long (20 years), Mr.
S Stewart has retired to his native home to continue an active and
useful life among friends and relatives.
We urge you to call or come by and visit George at Nimmer
1| Chevrolet Company in Blackshear. He will be delighted to help you
0 with your transportation needs.
I CARS - TRUCKS - NEW AND USED I
H Also, we would like to thank the people ■
8 of Brantley County for the fine business you I
gave us in August and September. Keep I
8 coming ... we are delighted to have you.
I Nimmer Chevrolet Co. |
Phones: 449-5382 or 449-5455 Blackshear, Ga.
| Steve Nimmer - E. P. Smiley I
I A. L Anderson - George Stewart I
| Frances Fowler I
George Stewart — Home Phone: 462-5057
till HEAT YOUR HOME ILECIRIMUY
EO A FREE FSTIMATF AND A FREE GIFT
Some folks used to think of electric heating as an
expensive luxury. It’s still a luxury, but it’s certainly
not expensive—not with the more efficient equipment
and lower electric rates we have today. It would prob
ably surprise you to know how little it would cost to
enjoy automatic electric heating In your home. So let
us surprise you. We can tell you what you could ex
pect to pay for electric heating. This free estimate
carries no obligation, of course. In fact, we will make
you a gift of a good thermometer for your tlme.So
phone now. /
CALL YOUR LOCAL GEORGIA POWER COMPANY MANAGER
OR YOUR NEAREST CERTIFIED DEALER (listed In the Yellow
P<N under “Heating Contractor*.”)
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 19, 1967
elected as a director of FLBA
and J. E. Strickland, Jr., was
elected a director to succeed
the late LaCount D. Walker.
A. B. James, manager of
PCA, presented a plaque to
a former director of the or
ganization, C. M. Crump, for
“outstanding service.”
J. E. Bennett, Jr., assistant
general manager of PCA, con-
Eagles Trounce
Face Reidsville
Led by the running of Rob
ert Thornton’ and Richard
Griffis, the Patterson Eagles
rolled to a 20-0 win over the
Wilcox Patriots in a football
game played in Patterson Fri
day night.
Thornton ran for a total of
117 yards and two touchdowns
against the Patriots. Thorn-
HIM UTILE
WILL IT COST
ducted a drawing for cash
door prizes to conclude the
meeting.
Your Home Newspaper
Reflects the History
Os Your County—
Wilcox, 20 to 0;
There on Friday
ton’s touchdown runs came on
one and eight-yard runs. Guy
Still kicked both extra points.
Richard Griffis picked up
109 yards and scored the Eag
les’ final touchdown on a 20-
yard run.
Patterson will travel to
Reidsville this Friday night.
9
FREE — This handsome
thermometer Is equipped
with suction cups for easy
mounting on window glass
or any smooth surface, in*
doors or out
