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Associational
Rally of YWA’s
To Begin Monday
The Associational Rally for
Young Women’s Auxiliaries of
churches in the Okefenokee As
sociation was held at the First
Baptist Church Monday night,
February 13. The occasion was in
recognition of Y.W. A. Focus
Week being observed this week
by churcljes throughout the Sou
thern Baptist Convention.
Approximately 35 young wo
men were present with their lead
ers. Y.W.A. organizations repre
sented were Central and First
Baptist churched of Way cross,
Patterson Baptist and Blackshear
First Baptist churches. Mrs. R. C.
Johnson is Associational Young
Peoples director and was in
charge of arranging the program.
The theme for. the rally was,
“I Dedicate Myself” and the mis
sionary speaker was Mrs. Walter
Pipkin of Way cross. Miss Mareese
Anderson gave the Stewardship
skit.
Special music was rendered by
the First Baptist trio composed
of Misses M^e Thomas, Marilyn
Strickland Insurance Agency
BONDS, FIRE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
PHONE 2-3375 NAHUNTA, GA.
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see us right away .for complete details and free estimates. No
obligation, so do it right away!
Choose your Reynolds Aluminum Loading and Sorting Shelter from
one of four types available through your dealer at small added cost.
Blackshear Manufacturing
Company
PHONE 2-3375 NAHUNTA, GA.
Johnson and Jackie Howard.
Other guests attending were
Mrs. E. K. Higginbotham, Okefe
nokee Associational W.M.U. sup
erintendent, Mrs. B. C. O’Quinn,
Mrs. O. W. McGowan, Mrs. Duke
Lake, Miss Mary Dankel of Way
cross and Mrs. J. C. Olliff of
Patterson. Miss Lucille Dixon is
local Y.W.A. leader.
Preceding the program a buf
fet supper was served by Mrs.
Sam Owens, First Baptist W.M.U.
president, Mrs. Troy Davis, Mrs.
Bill Lamkin and Mrs. Leon Ro
berts Jr.
The Valentine motif was car
ried out in the table decorations
with red hearts showered on the
white table cloth and a center
arrangement of red gladioli. The
programs were fashioned as Val
entines.
FARM OUTPUT FIGURES
Farm output per man-hour in
the United States has increased
85 percent in the last 15 years.
The average farm worker in 1940
produced enough food, fiber, and
tobacco for himself and almost
10 others. Now his output is suf
ficient to “supply himself and a
bout 18 others.
W I’
100 Bushel
Club Members
To Be Honored
Silver keys of the Georgia Vo
cational Agriculture 100 Bushel
Corn club will be awarded 248
FFA members and 28 farmers
when the club holds its sixth
annual luncheon in Atlanta Feb
ruary 23.
The luncheon meeting is spon
sored jointly by the Cotton Pro
ducers Association and the State
Department of Education. Dr.
M. D. Collins, state superinten
dent of schools, will preside and
D. W. Brooks, CPA general man
ager, will award the keys and
certificates.
The highlight of the meeting
\yill come when the state’s cham
pion FFA corn producer is rec
ognized and presented a $l5O
check. T. H. Bonner, state mana
ger of the Chilean Nitrate Edu
cational Bureau, will award this
prize. He’ll also give checks of
$75, $25, and $12.50 to the three
FFA members who achieved the
highest yields in each of the four
vocational districts.
The Vocational Agriculture 100
Bushel club was formed by the
State Department of Education
to recognize boys and farmers
who achieve hundred bushel
yields and are in classes taught
by vo-ag teachers.
LEGAL
ADVERTISING
Georgia, Brantley County.
This is to notify all persons
concerned that Mrs. Melissa C.
Shuman as administratrix of the
estate of A. J. B. Shuman, de
ceased, has filed with me an ap
plication for leave to sell the fol
lowing lands belonging to said
estate, for the purpose of making
distribution, and that I will pass
upon said application in my of
fice in Nahunta, Ga., at the
March term, 1956, of my Court:
Description of property to be
sold: 165 acres more or less of
land in the ninth land district of
Brantley County, Georgia, there
being 105 acres more or less in
the North-east corner of lot No.
169 and 60 arcres more or less
in the South East corner of lot
170, bounded as a whole as fol
lows: North by lands of Perry
Strickland; East by the run of a
branch; South by lands of Rufus,
Lanie and Cleo Shuman, and
West by the original land lot lines
of said lots.
This Sth day of Feb., 1956.
Claude A. Smith, Ordinary.
Brantley County, Ga.
C. Winton Adams,
Atty, for A. J. B. Shuman Estate.
3|l
CITATION—Year’s Support.
Georgia, Brantley County.
The return of the appraisers
setting apart twelve month’s
support to the family of Mathew
H. Rowell, deceased, having been
filed in my office, all persons
concerned are cited to show cause
by the sth day of March, 1956,
why said application for twelve
month’s support should not be
granted. This Feb. 7, 1956.
Claude A. Smith, Ordinary.
C. Winton Adams, Atty. 3|l
ClTATlON—Administration.
Georgia, Brantley County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Fred Dowling having applied
for Permanent Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of S. T.
Newsome, late of said county,
this is to cite the creditors and
net of kin of S. T. Newsome to
be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and
show cause , if any they can, why
permanent adminstration should
not be granted Fred Dowling on
S. T. Newsome estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 8 day of Feb. 1956
Claude A Smith, Ordinary.
C. Winton Adams, Atty. 3|l
time for pruning
T. G. Williams, Extension land
scape specialist, suggests that
this is a good time of the year
to cut back overgrown plantings
of Ligustrum, Photinia and Abe
lit that have become bare at the
lower limbs. He explains that,
from the landscape standpoint,
these overgrown shrubs are dis
tracting, and that severe prun
ing now will make quite a dif
ference in a few months.
A crumbled measuring tape
may be smodthed and restiffened
by ironing it between sheets of
waxed paper.
A lawn of Emerald Zoysia
grass can be established by using
either three-inch-long sprigs or
two-int h-diameter plugs
r -W'
P H If H I hide-away
J ' W M GAS CAP
g BODY BY FISHER i ilk ' Jg
■ BALLRACE STEERING JltlS
hydraulic-hushed
■ BL OUTRIGGER AH UR SAFETY mH “l-BLUmSmE" 9
■ ■■k REAR SPRINGS ,W| OOOR Wkl AND "TURBO-FIRE" JS||||
H || latches engines. jßpl^
s ifJI
: Everything's yours in Chevrolet.., ■
■ EXCEPT HIGH COSTS I • I
fllll ||ii||| 4 ENGINE CHOICES j||| & UH
IMI ^^HkwiTH H.P. UP TO 225 J^g 1
THE “ONE-RFTT 2 OOOR SEDAN - On. of 19 new Ch.vrol.t booutiM.
HHIII All have directional signals as standard eqmpment.
K-Wll 4 1 These features mark Chevrolet tops in value, all
1 right; and most of them make Chevy livelier, safer
-L and a iot more fun to
R. L WALKER CHEVROLET COMPANY
WAYCROSS
Blackshear Man,
Sister Reunited
After 46 Years
A Blackshear man, I. N. Nor
ris, was recently reunited with
a sister whom he had not seen
in 46 years by a coincidence in
volving a fishing trip.
Mr. Norris and a brother and
two sisters were separated 46
years ago when they were or-
I ATTENTION! |
I WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE JOINED THE SHOP- I
I WORTH FOOD ASSOCIATION. THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ESTABLISH- I
I ED TO HELP THE RETAIL MERCHANT BUY HIS GOODS CHEAPER I
I AND SELL FOR LESS. I
I AS A MEMBER OF THIS ASSOCIATION, WE CAN SELL FOR LESS. I
I SHOP WITH US. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EACH WEEK. I
I HERE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS THAT YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS I
I MONEY: I
I CLOROX 2Qts. 29c Wesson Pit I
I ARMOUR CAN ARMOUR 16-OZ. CAN I
I Vienna Sausage 15c Corn Beef Hash, 25c I
I PILLSBURY King Cole - Green & White 2 Cans ■
I Hour 10 lbs. 77c LIMA BEANS 27c |
I BLUE LAKE — CUT SOAP POWDER I
I BEANS Can 19c VEL Lg. Size 27c |
A. B. BROOKER & SON
“SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY”
I PHONE 2-2421 NAHUNTA, GA. I
Phones 171-172
phaned in Eastman, Ga., and
each of the four children went
to live in a different home.
Mr. Norris had managed to
keep in “touch with his brother,
Charlie Norris, of Macon, and a
sister, Mrs. J. C. Barrs, of Jack
sonville. All, however, had lost
track of their sister, Martha Nor
ris, who moved away from Geor
gia many years ago.
A few weeks ago, T. M. Col
ley Jr. and a group from Black- j
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, February 16, 1956
Tebeau and Carswell Ave.
shear were fishing at Mac’s Fish
ing Camp, DeLand, Fla., and
they happened to mention the
name of Mr. Norris, who sells
fish bait as a sideline to his
work z with Johnson Lumber
Company.
Mrs. Martha McMillan, who
with her husband, operates the
camp, made enquiries of the
Blackshear group, and finally
| determined that she might be the
GEORGIA
sister of Mr. Norris. .
Mr. Norris later made a trip
to DeLand to visit her and both
were gratified to be reunited as
brother and sister. Mr. Norris
has visited her once again since
that time.
INSIDE FLAT PAINT
Pittsburgh Inside Flat Paint
$3.95 per gallon. Quantity dis
counts. Moody Bros. Furniture
Co^ Nahunta, Ga. 3|9
