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Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957
Brantley Enterprise
Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia
BROOME EDITOR and PUBLISHER
Entered at the Post Office at Nahunta, Georgia as
second class matter under the act of March 3, 1879.
Official Organ of Brantley County
Lawana W. Brown
Investments—Securities
and Life Insurance
P. O. Box 304 Phones 3351 & 4271
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA
It’s such
••••••••••••••••♦♦•••• a comfort
to take
the bus
and leave
to us!
GREYHOUND
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
CAMPBELL DRUG STORE
Plsone 2-2191 Nahunta, Ga.
THE WORLD OF
■SOI 8.000 ACRES OF WELL- &
manage? southern /■
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M 1 MDol "AND THE SOUTH HAS
Baimai over 193,000,000
iMmUHW ACRES OF COMMERCIAL
111 dUI ss.
ICO ADDITIONAL J
WORKERS IN AN AREA £'
MEANS ^s9o,ooo^^^ |(
I .4 ADDED
i NCOME /
$270000 in NEW
BANK DEPOSITS/
107 MORE PASSENGER
CARS/
FvUR NEW RETAIL
STORES /
AND $360,000 IM ADDITIONAL
RETAIL SALES/
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Rally at Blackshear Held
By South Georgia Klansmen
Several hundred persons, in
cluding approximately 150 robed
Klansmen, attended a rally of
the Ku Klux Klan in Blackshear
Saturday night at the Pierce
county courthouse.
The Klan rally was proceeded
by a motorcade through Black
shear. Klansmen from Black
shear, Waycross, Savannah, Met
ter, Reidsville, Claxton, Vidalia
and Jesup were said to have
participated in the motorcade and
rally.
The robed group included
some women and small children
as well sis the men of the Klan.
The Blackshear rally was or
derly and apparently well-or
ganized. Recorded music and a
recorded talk on the issue of
segregation preceded the main
part of the program.
Two lighted red crosses stood
at the courthouse, one on an
altar before the steps and the
other on the porch of the build
ing from which the speaking
took place.
The meeting opened with
prayer by Rev. Albert Maples of
Doerun, a Baptist minister.
There were short talks by seve-
What Price
Conservation?
By O. D. Johnson
Executive Vice-President,
Georgia Conservation League
To establish the price of any
thing one should first know what
it consists of. The word Conser
vation covers a multitude of sins.
Mr. Webster says it means, the
act of preserving from decay, loss
or injury.
Apply this to the sportsman,
farmer, land owner, factory
worker who needs recreation, the
city, county, state and federal
governments, also the average
tax payer. This is what you find.
First, let’s take the sportsmen in
general. They are interested in
hunting, fishing, dog training and
dog running, boating and all
types and shooting in general. To
be able to enjoy all of them, the
price or value of Conservation is
set at a high level. He knows it
must mean to conserve the water
or soon there is no fish or any
place to run his boat. It must
mean to conserve the land or soon
it will be in the dry stream beds.
It also must mean to conserve
his relationship with his fellow
sportsman, the farmer, the pri
vate land owher and the various
branches of the governments.
For all of this to be accomplish
ed for him, he realizes that it is
a .major undertaking and would
cost a terrific amount of money.
Therefore, the price of Conserva
tion is high for the sportsman.
Second, let’s see how the farm
er sets the price of conservation.
The farmer knows he must have
a profit on his operation of the
farm or he will have to leave it
and seek a source of livelihood in
some other field of work. He also
knows that he must conserve his
land, water, forest, and also his
game and fish, to maintain a
well-balanced farm and a profit
each year.
The problem for him to solve
is how to conserve all these
things and yet show a profit. He
knows the cost of getting a cor
rect program established with the
state and federal government is
great. He must do a great deal
of corresponding with the various
agencies of the governments. He
must know who to correspond
with and how to go about un
raveling the mountain of red
tape. Should he make it through
all tliese problems, he yet has
to pay his part of the conserva
tion program.
What he needs to get this ac
complished is a good secretary
first and second a good man who
knows legislation and knows the
various departments of govern-
ral Klansmen, including the
grand dragon of Georgia, those
introduced by name included a
Mr. Myers, Benny Lee of Sav
annah, and Charlie Mattox of
Savannah, titan of Klavern 41.
Rev. Maples, who was not
robed and was said not to be a
Klansman, made the principal
address of the evening. He used
several passages of Scripture as
the basis of a talk emphasizing
the biblical authority for belief
in segregation of the races.
The Klansmen speaking at
tacked the Supreme Court ruling
on school segregation and urged
resistance against all efforts to
break down racial customs in
the South. They said the Klan
does not condone violence and
that its aims have been misrep
resented in the press, radio and
television.
The grand dragon said in his
talk that the Klan welcomed
investigation of its aims and
purposes by any citizen and that
officials of the Klan would be
glad to answer any questions a
bout the organization. As the
meeting closed, the Klan officials
invited applications! for member
ship.
ment and the heads of these de
partments, also what to ask for
and how to ask for it.
But he suddenly realizes that
two employees of this type would
cost more than the gross income
of his farm for at least six months
out of each year. So the farmer
sets the price of conservation at
a very high level.
Third, let’s see what bracket
the private land owner puts the
price of conservation in.
He knows the original cost of
his land, he also knows that he
must conserve this land in every
way to overcome the original cost
and then participate in the profit
of the land.
If he is a thoughtful land own
er, he knows that it is just as
important to conserve the game
and fish as it is timber and land.
If he conserves his water it
helps his timber to grow and also
helps to protect against fire loss
and furnishes water for game and
fish. With a good conservation
program set up and the correct
relationship with his fellow man,
this enables him to recover most
of his tax expense through leases
to hunters and fishing permits
and also keeps him in good stand
ing with the local tax assessors.
But to set up a conservation
program on his land would cost
a lot of money and necessitate
employing more trained em
ployees in this field, so he places
the price at a high level.
Fourth, let’s see how the fac
tory worker prices conservation.
He knows very little about it be
cause he works for his livelihood
in the factory and only has a
chance to see nature once a year
on his vacation.
For this short time he realizes
that he cannot set up any type of
conservation program. He dreams
of how nice it would be to have
a place close by that he could go
hunting and fishing on weekends
and holidays but knows that in
his position the price to erect a
place would be prohibitive.
So he places the price of con
servation at a prohibitive level.
Fifth, let’s see how our various
governments price conservation.
The city, county and state gov
ernments agree that conservation
is a wonderful thing but cost a
lost of money and trouble to
have. Most of our cities have had
a good Supply of underground
water and thought it enexhaust
able. Also most of them have a
nice river or stream to dump
their sewage and waste in, so
each administration says, yes, we
should have a good conservation
program but there is no hurry so
we will save it for the next ad
ministration. The cost is too great
at this time.
The county usually takes the
same attitude.
The state has to work a little
harder because of the various
agencies set up by the Federal
Government in the field of con
servation but thinks it costly and
troublesome.
The state has trouble getting
local organization to function
enough to get a good conserva
tion program underway. So these
governments place the cost very
high.
The Federal Government has
made good progress in conserva
tion in the last twenty years, but
has had its trouble, some of them
being various departments fight
ing over jurisdiction of certain
work to be done in the field of
conservation. The Federal Gov
ernment also needs local organi
zations to help them with their
problems, so we find the Federal
Government pricing conservation
at a very high level.
Sixth, let’s see how the average
overloaded tax payer prices con
servation.
He stands off at a distance and
looks bewildered and says, we
pay millions a year for all types
of conservation but it seems to
have a hard time getting on the
ground at a local level. We need
and must have some type of local
help. But at the present price, we
cannot afford any further ex
penditures, so we find the tax
payer pricing conservation out of
reach.
Legal
Advertising
Georgia, Brantley County.
TO WHOM THIS MAY CON
CERN:
Mrs. Agnes Ryals, gives the no
tice required by law that she
has filed in Brantley Superior
Court, a petition to change the
name of her minor child from
Danial Monroe Griffen to Danial
Monroe Ryals.
Any person having any objec
tion to said petition shall by Oct.
15th, 1957, file such objection in
said Court.
This the 10th day of Sept. 1957.
C. WINTON ADAMS
Petitioner’s Attorney.
10-3.
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:
Harvey Hurst having applied
for Guardianship of Clara C.
Lewis in proper form. This is to
notify all persons concerned to
appear at my office on the first
Monday in October at ten o’clock
and show cause, if any, why Har
vey Hurst should not be granted
Letters of Guardianship as ap
plied for.
CLAUDE A. SMITH
Ordinary Brantley
County, Georgia >lO-3.
CITATION
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY
COUNTY:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:
Mrs. James T. Mason having
applied for guardianship of the
persons and property of Joseph
Herring Darden, Incompetent.
Notice is given that said appli
cation will be heard at my of
fice at ten o’clock A.M. on the
first Monday in October next.
This 3rd day of September,
1957.
CLAUDE A. SMITH
Ordinary Brantley
County, Georgia 10-3
> FILLING fl
^PRESCRIPTION®
8 IS OUR MOST
B IMPORTANT SERVICE
Knight-Vickers
Drug Store
Ernest Knight, Carey Jones,
Luke Stewart, Pharmacists
Phone 2251 Jesup, Ga.
Model
for
model,
right
across
the
VORD is the
lowest priced
low-price
TUaWßßNtajrHM^MkMßMw’taNrFMr’!
You don’t ordinarily see many of the plus-value
features that are built deep down into the all
new “Inner Ford." For example, such features
as the new, sturdier, contoured frame and neW
suspensions, front and rear.
Ikra's * W k tad rm fcr ’SFI
This year, you dm pick a Ford engine to suit
your power needs from a whole new family of
mightier Ford V-B’s. Or you may choose the new
Mileage Maker Six.
COME IN TODKY...get a great deal on the HEW KIND of TORD I
King Bros. Motor Company
110 Tebeau St.
If You’re Interested in an A-l Used Car — Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
A. S. MIZELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION AND LIABILITY
INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME
OR BUSINESS. HAIL INSURANCE FOR YOUR
CROPS
Phone 2-2171 Nahunta, Ga.
vv 9) I
I ~,
Some day her uCC will come
GIRL-DREAMS are grand dreams, but really—
The castles of old had only clumsy luxuries.
conveniencies. With electricity you have
a combination laundress, cook, cleaning
woman, lamplighter, seamstress and enter
tainer. At the flick of your finger,
electricity rushes to do one or a dozen jobs.
It makes life easter, healthier, happier.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CIrI Xf W WNfRfVIR WE 111 V I
Phone 156
They had many servants but few
No doubt about it: today you live
better . . . electrically!
of the
three!
tad bpsimdri^t!
Comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail
delivered prices proves that model for model,
right across the board, Ford is the lowest priced
of the low-price three!
Adlib Teat • tad... adi see for yMrwlf!
The only way to g6t fully acquainted Widi a car
is to get behind the Wheel and drive it. And we
Will be happy to have you come in artd Action
Test a ’57 Ford at any time.
fXa^.
Waycross, Ga.
