The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, October 16, 1969, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., October 16, 1969, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1969)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, October 16, 1969 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 31553 CREDIT MANAGER Retail furniture store has excellent oppor tunity for man who desires responsible posi tion. Established company with excellent em ployee benefits. Applicant must have neat ap pearance, good character and be conscientious. Some credit experience preferred, but not necessary. Our employees know of this oppor tunity; our present credit manager has been promoted to manager with one of our associate stores. Apply in person. See Q. R. or Ward Sweat at the — COBWEB SHOP 1829 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga. FEEDER PIG SALE Friday, October 17, AT 7:00 P. M. At our sale on Monday, October 13, prices were as follows: Special ring hogs sold up to $27.05 and Regular No. 1 hogs at $26.40. OPEN DIAL SCALES — We use Open Dial Scales so that the weight of livestock can be read by the seller or buyer. We appreciate your patronage. If you hsve any livestock problems of sales, please contact us. For pickup and delivery, contact Woodrow Wainright at Nahunta, Phone 462-5261. SALES EVERY MONDAY AT 2:30 P. M. Get More Money For Your Livestock At The Waycross Livestock Market Southeast Georgia's Leading Livestock Market Phone 283-3642, day or 283-9396, night C. M. (Steve) Eunice, Jr. & Woodrow Herndon, Operators .OPPORTUNITY \ KRIGHTINTHEV X PAIM OF \ X YOUR \ WE XhandV Dffllr "^vV “vrSEu • with iMk4R in hMT AnC "wW aM Iwl I Hlf"^ ; t-^lßMW’irMlsEi^^ «“Wlo§ BIG RESULTS Want Ads May Be Small But They Bring Tight Money - Yes; But Volume Os Currency Circulating Is High NEW YORK — Despite the: tight money situation that pre vails today, there is a plenti ful supply of money on tap A government survey shows that the volume of currency in circulation locally is at a high level. Most of it is in the vaults of banks and in the tills of merchants. The seemingly contradictory situation of tight money and ample supply has been crea ted, in large .measure, by the Federal Reserved Board in its efforts to combat inflation. It limits the amount of credit a bank may extend by requiring the bank to keep a larger part of its funds in reserve. The amount of money on de posit in Pierce County banks as of the close of fiscal year 1968 reached $9,150,000, as compared with the total two years earlier of $7,766,000. The deposits consisted chief ly of $3,781,000 in checking accounts maintained by in dividuals, partnerships and cornorations, and $4,376,000 in savings accounts and other time deposits. Interbank and government accounts made up the remainder. Added to this was the un determined amount of money on hand locally in the form of cash kept in private safes and vaults and in people’s pock ets. The findings are by the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Cor poration, which has just re leased data covering banks throughout the country. It is the first such survey since 1966. The increase in deposits, 17.8 percent, was more than the increase in the United States, 16.4 percent. The supply of money avail able for the credit needs of a community are considered a major factor in its economic well being. These funds, put into circu lation by banks through loans to business concerns, to pro spective homeowners, to au tomobile buyers and others, are vital to its maintenance and growth. If the funds on deposit in Pierce County banks were to be divided equally among the local population, they would figure out to $1,064 per resi dent. Two years ago it was $903 per person. ”"?■»’»“ * /A HffbnsLE ORCHARD hid nt FRtmo-una . jteinxo $ Suites & cm Hi. 25 next SJ’SEF;Mto ®bunj‘«state. 372^7 wratETUES \ ; oW - Sn^Viy 1 • I *°‘ 3 SIX p,, ...7? attar tt Barfow Owwrtswtietp j TWO rouma,iy^ t...:.. J w v ** * A*‘ '.■ W9ldiiia&^ lift® Ofir^E' * : I I } J /y vIIIM , C| SELL TOMORROW •IBt with a WANT AD TODAY M li fiK WUMf jok H||||B||H -'-yMMETeMEiG^^ iWKIE x lW^ ^lll|g|[W^ • V PSK ROCKWE-y Oft vpp;-r TT^SL-f IIPIIE ,-T~7w,W.W^ WWMTfeKWORKINa ;, Ja ■7iFowF?7Jilp7^W **.wX 4 rocnl »pty pHY*te|WMR WW~^gS[ (■nirancti or anfuf&mW<j>V vrprAyE Lower duplex, 3 bedrowns^Close Ow ' c « uptown. Ph. DRW6MOW '. FOR r»nt — t bcdrooml^M XADY»W»nt« part-time o«lc« Cl" Arti t | e . fa C-U ' * InduatruF and Rw^oVuU Wt'rtnx | usdarjioor htaV<s«w»raWH*<l s«tMdeKawort&EiiS'j RichMdADr,:- Lath IS3 month. 413 ReldUva, . v,;~7V T7;... ......21™?^'!? ~ ■'— -"" ■•WiK’i,™ -s«w f ’ ; ■-■ ■:<?W4X;,sr«nf«Wd Suite ~ from I® WBMisiMsgiSssta«=sss!^sa!ssssnsaa«u^£^Sß^&g>A&^a^as&MSS£araiiiai£i^i££iU&&JMHhwwß£aatfiKi^sraim^Ba£^£^^Ma»i Nationally, according to the FDIC report, the amount on deposit in all commercial and mutual savings banks came to more than $464 billion, a sharp rise over fiscal 1966, when the total was $398 billion. Law Course for Layman Planned at Waycross Center The Waycross Center, Uni versity of Georgia, is offering a series of classes in layman’s law to the public as part of its fall program. The course will run for eight weeks be ginning October 28 frcm 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. at the Way cross Center, 1007 Mary Street. The law firm of Gibson, Mc- Gee, and Blount will provide instruction. Each attorney will be responsible for lending ex nert advice in the various top ics to be presented. These topics include history of laws, commercial law (3 sessions), estates, trusts and wills, do mestic relations, and equity. Topics such as the truth in lending law, and traffic court procedures, will be discussed. To register, call or write Jack Everitt, Waycross Center, 1007 Mary Street, Waycross, phone 283-9222. A small re gistration fee will be charged for participation. PLANT MILDEW Troy Keeble, horticulturist with the University of Georgia Extension Service, says home gardeners should be looking for a thin coat of moldy white substance on the leaves, stems and flower buds of their plants. It is mildew and local coun ty Extension agents can rec ommend control materials. Georgia homeowners want ing to establish permanent fes cue lawns might take a tip from horticulturists with the University of Georgia Coop erative Extension Service. They say the fall of the year is the ideal time to plant. Cooperatives: progress... ... through PEOPLE! Good for business Modern rural living stand ards, possible only with elec tricity, mean a billion dollar market yearly for the pro ducts of American business and industry! October is “CO-OP MONTH P RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER • NUCA Good for farmers Modern farming - the hand ling of crops and livestock — with diminishing farm labor supply, demands abundant, low-cost electric power. This the Rural Electrics supply! □□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□ □□□□ooan □□□□□□□a fY DnDDDcnn V □□□□□□□□/ 7=7” □□□□□□□□ Good for PEOPLE! Abundant food, at the low est percent of income in the world . . . new opportunities in rural areas , • . the yard stick comparison of consumer owned electric system rates which helps keep power costs down for everybody . . . these are "people" benefits! OKEFENOKt