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VOLUME 37 — NUMBER 47
Beta Club Holds Induction
Service at Nahunta School
Induction services for the 15
new Beta Club members will be
held at the high school gymnas
ium on Friday, Nov. 22.
The candlelight service will be
conducted by William Hinesley,
Beta Club president.
Others taking part on the pro
gram will be Myra Strickland,
Eugene Crews, George Thomas,
Mary Cross, Joe Sears, and Dar
lene Drury. All parents of Beta
Club members are invited to at
tend.
The new members are: Alice
Sue DePratter, Aria Dean Wil
son, Sandra Williams, Barbara
Brauda, Betty Ann Lanier, Sylvia
Rowell, Carolyn Rowell, Gerald
Thrift, Nancy Batten, Delores
Lee, Evelyn Howell, Josephine
Bryan, Margie Herrin, Cecil
Drury, and Harry Herrin.
To be eligible for the Beta
membership is one of the high
est honors attained in high school,
for the requirements are: good
moral character, commendable
attitude, and a scholastic aver
age of 90 or above. This average
must be maintained during mem
bership.
The National Beta Club was
organized in 1933 as a non-sec
ret, leadership-service organiza
tion for high school students. Its
purpose is to promote ideals of
honesty, service and leadership
among high school students of
America, to reward meritorious
achievement, and to encourage
and assist students to continue
their education after high school.
Individual integrity and self
dependence are stressed con
stantly in Beta Club activities.
Participation in Beta Club work
on the part of the student will
z tend to make for efficient, hon
est and fearless leadership a
bility.
An experience that each Beta
member looks forward to during
the year is the State Beta Club
Convention held in Atlanta in
the Spring. After witnessing the
management of a state conven
tion by our high school youth
one can be reassured that Georgia
will be taken care of in a mar-
velous way by the next genera
tion.
The Nahunta Beta members,
along with 60,000 others in A
merica, are striving to live up
to the ideals of the organization
— ACHIEVEMENT, CHARACT
ER and LEADERSHIP — and to
the challenge of the motto; “Let
us lead by serving others.”
Officers are: William Hinesley,
president; Teorge Thomas, vice
president; Mary Cross, secretary;
Joe Sears, treasurer.
Old members are: Emma Jean
Branch, Eugene Crews, Darlene
Drury, Jean Esther Highsmith,
Carolyn Johnson, Norma Jean
Manning, Shirley Moody, A.uvell
Raulerson, Bobby Rowell, Emilee
Rowell, Willene Rowell, Ann
Strickland, Lillie Ruth Thomas,
Richard Tolbert, John Willis.
Mrs. Dewitt Moody, Sponsor.
Hoboken High School
Basketball Schedule
The basketball schedule of Ho
boken High School has been an
nounced as follows:
Blackshear, here, Nov. 22.
Surrency, here, Nov. 26.
Camden, here, Dec. 3.
Folkston, there, Dec. 6.
Coffee County, there, Dec. 7.
Patterson, here, Dec. 13.
Waycross, here, Dec. 14.
Waresboro, there, Dec. 17.
Folkston, here, Jan. 10.
Odum, there, Jan. 17.
Waycross, there, Jan. 18.
Screven, here, Jan. 21.
Camden, there, Jan. 24.
Blackshear, there, Jan. 28.
Nahunta, here, Jan. 31.
Patterson, there, Feb. 4.
Wacona, here, Feb. 8.
Wacona, there, Feb. 11.
Nahunta High School
Basketball Schedule
The remaining schedule is as
follows:
Nov. 22, Screven, there.
Dec. 3, Jesup, here.
Dec. 6, Wacona, there.
Dec. 7, Hinesville, there.
Dec. 10, Manor, here.
Dec. 13, Folkston, here.
Dec. 17, Camden, there.
Dec. 20, Patterson, there.
Jan. 7, Glynn Academy, here.
Jan. 11, Hinesville, here.
Jan. 14, Manor, there.
Jan. 17, Folkston, there.
Jan. 18, Darien, here.
Jan. 21, Jesup, there.
Jan. 24, Nicholls, there.
Jan. 28, Camden, here.
Jan. 31, Hoboken, there.
Feb. 4, Wacona, here.
Feb. 7, Glynn Academy, there.
Feb. 11, Patterson, here.
Feb. 14, Regional Tournament.
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Proceedings
Os County
Commissioners
The Brantley County Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenue
met in regular order, November
sth, 1957. Present were R. B.
Brooker, chairman, R. C. Harrell
Jr., Clerk, C. H. Penland, Silas
D. Lee and Alfred Thomas.
The following Commissioners
were paid for six days service
each; R. B. Brooker, $30.00; R.
C. Harrell Jr., $22.28; C. H. Pen
land, $22.28; Alfred Thomas,
$30.00; and Silas D. Lee, $30.00.
The following Pauper List was
approved and ordered paid: Ocie
Moody, $10.00; Dora C. Mer
ritt, $10.00; Thelma Sapp, SIO.OO.
The following Road Hands were
paid for the month of October:
Perry Crews, $227.35; Woodrow
Wilson, $193.35; I. C. Harris,
$208.35; J. F. Willis, $257.85;
Monsie Wilson, $129.48; Talmadge
Gunter, $150.85; Roscoe Murray,
$247.85; O. G. Lyons, $155.78;
Ellis Altman, $195.50; Albert
Crews, $170.78; Mitchell Hulett,
$218.80, and O. G. Lee, $250.00.
The following general bills
were paid: Employment Retire
ment gystem, $26.33, retirement;
S. E. Blount, $75.00, janitor ser
vices; J. A. Jacobs, $20.00, re
pair; R. C. Harrell Jr., $24.05, for
fence; W. L. Woodcock, $64.00,
labor; Lona Drury, $68.00, labor;
Blackshear Manufacturing Co.,
$715.30, fence; Teacher Retire
ment, $115.35, retirement; Collec
tor Internal Revenue, $279.70,
/withholding tax; Ga. Power Co.,
$49.80, lights and power; J. D.
Manning, $704.50, moving fence
and building; R. L. Hickey, $2.27,
ice for court; H. N. Grantham
$400.00, moving building; C.
Winton Adams, $50.00, salary;
Archie A. Johns, SBO.OO, salary;
D. F. Herrin, $109.20, salary and
fees; Dewey Hayes, $63.34, sal
ary; Cecil Roddenberry, $50.00,
salary; George A. Loyd, $190.00,
salary; Sarah D. Simpson, $106.-
05, salary; Lawannah D. Morgan,
$15.00, salary; M. E. Winchester,
$62.00, salary; Alvin M. Powell,
Jr., $12.00, travel; Elvin F. Coop
er, $101.41, salary; Rebecca D.
Griner, $308.30, salary; Annice L.
Carter, $158.92, salary; Dr. E. A.
Moody, $30.00, salary; R. R. Kra
mer, $15.00, salary; Edna Kramer,
$4.00, assistant dental clinic;
Brantley Telephone Co., $85.57,
phones and calls; Bennett Broth
ers, $2.00, office supplies; Satilla
Lumber Co., $56.53, lumber;
Standard Oil Company,
$375.99, gas and oil; Carlton
Co., $429.65, repair; C. S. Kizer,
$43.00, inquest; Jasper Johnson,
$22.00, moving fence; South-East
Sales Co., $370.80, repair; Way
cross Wood Preserving Co., $362.-
36, fence posts; Nahunta Parts &
Service, $17.03, repair; Okefeno
kee REA, $4.50, caution light;
Yarbrough Brothers, $1.50, jani
tor service;- Brantley Gas & Ap
pliance Co., $59.70, fuel; Brant
ley Enterprise, $55.00, adv.; Wil
son-Wainright Oil Co., $168.67,
gas and oil; J. W. Crews, $231.45.
services rendered; Virgil Allen,
$32.00, moving fence; DePratter
Service Station, $13.00, repair;
John I. Lee, SBB.OO, moving
fence; H. S. Wilson, $464.03; re
pair; City of Nahunta, $22.50,
water; J. W. Brooker, $82.17, sup
plies; Recordak Corp., $65.66,
gen. office supplies; H. W. Pres
tage, $29.75, repair; Washington
National -Insurance Co., $71.22,
insurance; Georgia State Forestry
Commission, $525.00, budget;
Dept, of Public Welfare, $492.88,
budget; M. M. Manor, $140.00,
moving fence; Loyd Wainright,
$56.00, moving fence; Milton
Wainright, $56.00, moving fence;
Marshall & Bruce Co., $5.35, of
fice supplies; J. T. Morgan, $17.-
52, repair on truck; Samp Mc-
Afee, SIB.OO, post; Daniel Rainge,
$25.00, burial for Rosa Rainge.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting closed in regular
order.
SATILLA BAPTIST
CHURCH TO HOLU
CHICKEN SUPPER
The Satilla Baptist Church
will hold a chicken supper at the
Hortense Case Saturday, Nov. 23,
for the benefit of the church
building fund. The supper will
be sponsored by the Intermediate
Girls Auxiliary of the church.
Supper will begin at 5:00 p.m.
through 9:00 o’clock. Charge will
be 50 cents for half-plate and
$1 for whole plate. H|2l
R. B. Brooker, Chairman
R. C. Harrell Jr., Clerk.
SrantUy Bite rynsr
Cases Made Against
Two Men for
Illegal Hunting
Cases have been made against
two Jacksonville, Fla., men re
cently for illegal hunting activi
ties, according to Wildlife Ranger
Avery Rowell.
Ranger Rowell made a case
against Ralph Perry of Jackson
ville for killing and possession
of doe deer. Perry posted bond
with sheriff J. Walter Crews, Mr.
Rowell stated.
A case was made against Dave
H. Walker of Jacksonville for
hunting without a license. He
also posted bond with sheriff
Crews of Brantley County, ac
cording to Ranger Rowell.
Mr. Rowell requests all sports
men to cooperate in obeying the
state game and fish laws. He also
requests that hunters report all
deer and turkey killed, as the
law requires that reports of deer
and turkeys killed be reported to
the Wildlife Ranger.
Ranger Rowell stated that he
is ready and willing to give any
help or advice to sportsmen in
this section, and that they should
feel free to call on him at any
time.
Five Brantley
Men Attend Farm
Bureau Convention
Five Brantley County men at
tended the state convention of
the Georgia Farm Bureau at
Macon last week, Nov. 11 through
13.
John I. Lee, president of the
Brantley County Farm Bureau,
George Loyd, county farm agent,
J. Fulton Jacobs, Arthur Sloan
and Julian Middleton were' the
local men who were at the state
convention.
John P. Duncan Jr., of Quit
man was elected president of the
state organization to succeed
president Wingate who had serv
ed about 16^ years.
Anderson-Carmichael 14m
Pledged in Waycross Church
The Central Baptist Church of
Waycross was the scene of the
ceremony which united Miss
Maryse Anderson and Mr. Wil
liam Lee Carmichael in marriage.
The informal, double-ring cere
mony took place at half past two
on Sunday, November 10. The
Rev. Julian T. Pipkin was the
officiating clergyman.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Leßoy
Anderson of Nahunta and Mr.
Carmichael is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Carmichael Sr., of
Cocoa, Fla.
The couple spoke their wedding
vows before a setting of blue ca
thedral candelabra interspersed
with fern in a sunburst design at
each side of the choir loft. The
baptistry. of the church was de
corated with arrangements of
blue chrysanthemums and white
gladioli.
Creating a musical setting for
the marriage, Mrs. Jack Murray
presented a program of nuptial
music. Mrs.. Murray accompanied
Mrs. Robert Willet as she sang
“Prayer Perfect.”
The bride, given in marriage
by Mr. W. L. Barefoot, her bro
ther-in-law, was lovely in her
ice-blue gown of silk which was
embossed with satin. The dress
was fashioned with an empire
bustline which flowed into a
sweeping skirt and chapel train.
The back of the gown featured
self-covered buttons.
Her veil of illusion was at
tached to a crown of seed pearls
and her only ornament was a
pair of earrings which were a
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Carmichael carried a se
mi cascade arrangement of red
Happiness roses and the stems
were wraped in matching satin
with loops of matching satin
ribbon.
Mrs. T. D. Carmichael Jr. serv
ed as the bride’s matron of ho
nor. Miss Marilyn Waters served
as maid of honor. They were at
tired in identical porcelain blue
antique taffeta gowns. The back
swept silhouette pleated with a
back panel was attached to the
dress with a flat bow. The head
pieces were of the same material
and edged with seed pearls. They
carried crescent shaped bouquets
of white chrysanthemums with
puffs of porcelain blue maline.
Miss Frances Barefoot, niece of
the bride, and Miss Lynn Davis
were bridesmaids. They wore
dresses of azure blue iridescent
taffeta and were made on the
same lines of the’ dresses worn by
the honor attendants. Their head
pieces were velvet clips and they
carried smaller crescent arrange
ments of white pompom chry
santhemums with puffs of azure
blue maline.
Serving as ringbearer was Mas-
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957
Stephens Stops
Runaway Trips
Os 4 Youths
A rash of runaway youths from
Wisconsin and Virginia struck
Nahunta the past weekend as
Brantley County deputy sheriff
C. T. Stephens apprehended four
juveniles in two cars and held
the youngsters until their parents
could send for them.
Two youths, a boy and a girl,
were detained by deputy Steph
ens Friday night after they ran
their car into a ditch in north
Nahunta, then jumped into the
car and drove away after a
wrecker pulled their car from
the ditch.
The two youngsters disclosed
that the car belonged to the pa
rents of one of them and that
they were from Green Bay, Wis
consin. They were held in jail
and officers from Green Bay
came down Monday and took
them back home. • •
The other two youths detained
were two boys who had stopped
at the roadside park south of
Nahunta Sunday. Deputy Steph
ens questioned them and found
they had taken their .mother’s
car and run away frdm their
home in Richmond, Va. Police
sergeant Moore of Richmond
came for them Monday.
Pvt. E-2 Robert W. Johns visit
ed his mother, Mrs. R. F. Johns
Saturday and Sunday before go
ing to Ft. Bliss, Texas, where he
will be stationed. He received his
diploma last week from Military
School at Fort Gordon, Ga.
♦ * *
Mrs. J. H. Perry of Greenville,
S. C., is visiting her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Har
per of Lulaton.
ter Kenneth Hamn, nephew of
the bride.
Mr. T. D. Carmichael Sr. serv
ed as his son’s best man. Assist
ing as usher groomsmen were Mr.
E. K. Ham of Jesup; Mr. Walter
Johnson, Cocoa, Fla.; Mr. T. D.
Carmichael Jr. of Cocoa, Fla.;
Mr. Elton Dixon, also of Cocoa,
Fla.
Miss Mary Barefoot, niece of
the bride, served as flower girl
and serving as junior groomsmen
were Joe Bill Barefoot and Mike
Davis.
Mrs. Anderson was wearing a
delft blue crepe dress with a lace
yoke and sleeves which were lin
ed with pale pink. She wore
gloves of the same shade of pink
and her accessories were the
same shade blue as her dress.
Mrs. Carmichael chose a Dior
blue crepe dress with matching
accessories and wore a corsage of
sweetheart roses like that of Mrs.
Anderson.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained the
wedding guests with a reception
at the reception hall of the
church.
The bride’s table was overlaid
with a cutwork linen cloth and
centered with a tiered wedding
cake which was trimmed with
pale blue and pink roses. Around
the base of the cake were ruffled
net, lilies o( the valley and wed
ding bells.
The punch table was overlaid
with a matching cutwork linen
cloth and centered with a silver
punch service which was encir
cled with ivy and frosted grapes.
After the bride and groom had
shared the first slice of cake,
Mrs. R. L. Henry Sr., and Miss
Eloise Moody cut and served the
wedding cake. Mrs. Hugh John
son and Mrs. Elton Dixon served
punch. Others assisting were Mrs.
A. G. Hunnicutt, Mrs. D. D. Dub
berly, Miss Mary Dankel, Miss
Sylvia Hunnicutt, Miss Pamela
Higginbotham.
Mrs. E. F. Higginbotham and
Mrs. C. C. Merritt received the
guests at the door of the recep
tion hall and Mrs. J. C. Pridgen
introduced the guests to the re
ceiving line.
For travel, Mrs. Carmichael
chose a cobalt blue dress of
cashmere finish fabric. It was
fashioned with a standup man
darin collar with a black velvet
ribbon trim pinned with a cres
cent shaped pin set with small
pearls and blue sapphires, a sur
prise gift from the groom to
match the earrings worn in the
wedding ceremony. Her corsage
was of Happiness roses.
Upon their return trip, the
couple will reside at 129 Peach
tree Street in Cocoa, Fla., where
Mr. Carmichael is in business
with his father.
Cotton Allotments
Now Being Set
For Brantley Farms
Acreage allotments for the
1958 upland cotton crop are now
being established for all the eli
gible farms in Brantley County,
says George Dykes, chairman of
the County Agricultural Stabili
zation and Conservation Com
mittee. Each cotton farmer will
be notified by mail of the acre
age allotment for his farm before
the December 10 marketing quo
ta referendum.
Mr. Dykes explains that the
total 1958 allotment of 17,391,304
acres available for distribution
within the states is apportioned
among counties and the county
allotments among farms accord
ing to provisions of the law and
regulations issued by the Secre
tary of Agriculture.
Most of the county allotment
must, under the law, be divided
among farms on which cotton
was grown in 1955, 1956, or 1957.
To the extent that the county
allotment is adequate, each of
these so-called "old” cotton farms
will receive an allotment for
1958 which is equal to the smaller
of 4 acres or the highest number
of acres planted to cotton on the
farm in any of the last three
years.
In addition, a small reserve is
set aside for “new” cotton farms,
for adjusting allotments for “old”
cotton farms, and for hardship
cases. In distributing the acre
age reserve, the county commit
tee considers the type and pro
ductivity of the soil, the labor
and equipment available for cot
ton production past cotton pro
duction, and other factors.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rozier of
Blackshear returned Monday
from Anguila, Mississippi, where
they visited their son, Thomas P.
Rozier, his wife, and their sons,
David and young Som Jr They
were accompanied on the trip by
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Rozier
and daughter, Diane.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. I. J. Crews left on Friday
to spend a week with her daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Crews and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady in
Statesville, N. C.
♦ ♦ *
Superintendent Herschel W.
Herrin, principal T. H. Edwards
and principal C. B. Littlefield
are attending a school adminis
tration conference in Atlanta
this week.
* • *
Mrs. Bertha Jacobs is attend
ing the Georgia visiting teachers
conference at Rock Eagle Park
near Eatonton this week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Lois Williams, principal
of the Nahunta Elementary
School, and Mrs. Winton Adams,
instructional supervisor, served
as consultants to the Bacon
County elementary faculty on
Thursday of this week. The pur
pose of the meeting was to make
plans for the Bacon County e
valuation of its schools.
♦ * •
The WSCS of the Nahunta
Methodist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Russell Huff
man on Wednesday, November
27 at 7:30 p.m.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Nahunta Garden Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lula
Brown at 4:00 o’clock p.m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 26. Mrs. Jesse Lee
will be co-hostess with Mrs.
Brown.
• • ♦
Mrs. Aussie Rowell has been
very ill in a Waycross hospital
for several days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Brooker
both entered a Waycross hospital
on Wednesday because of illness.
Mr. Delma Herrin, who has
been a patient in a Way cross hos
pital undergoing an operation,
returned to his home on Tuesday
of this week.
♦ * ♦
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edgy of Waynesville and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Harper of Lulaton
included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ammons and children of West
Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Harper Jr. and Jan, of
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Oxford and Evelyn of Orlando
and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Batten
of Hialeah, Fla.
» • •
Mrs. Carl Broome flew to At
lanta on Friday of last week to
spend the weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. John Cunard, and
other relatives.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Hoboken FFA Chapter Wins
Livestock Awards at Fair
High School
Band Now Has
46 Members
The Nahunta High School band
now has 46 members it is an
nounced by Bandleader Melburn
Kelley. The American Legion has
donated two new instruments, a
clarinet and drum.
Members and the instruments
they play are as follows:
Baritone horns: Linda Beth
Manor, Bobby Freeman, Donnie
Gibson.
Trombones: Ronnie Hendrix,
Jimmy Ryals.
Saxaphones: Charles Dean,
tenor; Kenny Allen, alto; Hubert
Wilson, alto; Marion Morgan,
alto; Earl Robinson, tenor; Eddie
Hunter, tenor.
Trumpets and Cornets: Auvell
Raulerson, Maxie Herrin, Kenny
Davis, Wilfred White, La Jean
White, Patsy Hulett, Judy Dowl
ing, Gene Crews, Wylene Manor,
Wendel Rozier.
Bells: Brenda Loper.
French horns: Lois Mobley,
Susie Aldridge, William Jacobs.
Clarinets; Shirley Dowling,
Wanda Purcell, Patsy Walker,
Becky Omick, Charlene Gibson,
Sandra Williams, Paulette Dub
berly, Donnie Stevens, Ann Tho
mas, Janis Higginbotham, Lorna
Hardin, Freddie Lou Gibson, Sa
rah Strickland.
Bass horns: Billy Gibson, Bet
ty Willis, Ronald Patton.
Flute: Dorothy Davis.
Drums: John Gibson, Ronnie
O’Neal, Jimmy Carol.
Soil Bank Planned
For Each Farm
A Soil Bank Base will be es
tablished for each farm partici
pating in the Acreage Reserve
Program for 1958 according to
George Dykes, chairman of the
Brantley County ASC Committee.
The Soil Bank base for a farm
is the average acreage on the
farm devoted to soil bank base
crops during the years 1956 and
1957.
Mr. Dykes advises all farmers
in the county who are planning
on placing allotted cotton and
tobacco in the (Soil Bank) Ac
reage Reserve for 1958 to visit
the County ASC office and fur
nish the necessary information
for establishing a Soil Bank Base
for their farm.
Nahunta 4-H Club
Met Tuesday
The Nahunta 4-H Club met in
the High School Cafeteria on
Tuesday, November 19. Mr.
George A. Loyd, Miss Sarah
Simpson and Mrs. Harry Rauler
son met with the group.
Mr. Loyd showed a film on
forestry concerning making pa
per from timber.
After the film the club talked
about having a page in the school
annual. Each member contribut
ed a dime for this purpose.
The meeting concluded by
everyone saying the 4-H Pledge.
Wayne White, Reporter.
Weather Report
For Past Week
By J. A. ROSS
U.S. Weather Bureau report of
temperature and rainfall at Nah
unta for each 24 hour period of
week ending.
Nahunta Sta. High Low Rain
Thursday 69 61 0.63
Friday 82 53 0.01
Saturday 80 61 0.50
Sunday 86 67 0.17
Monday 83 65 0.01
Tuesday 74 62 0.44
Wednesday 60 40 0.00
Nahunta Seniors
To Present Play
Tuesday Night
The Senior Class of Nahunta
High School will present their
play Tuesday night, Nov. 26, at
7:30 o’clock at the Nahunta
Grammar School auditorium.
“Tumblin’ Creek” is a hill
billy comedy. Characters are as
follows: Emilee Rowell, Gordon
Howard, William Hinesley, Au
velle Raulerson, Bobby Rowell,
Jane Strickland, Willene Rowell,
Lana Hendrix, Laßue Herrin,
Burnette Dubose, William Roys
ter, Lillie Ruth Thomas, Shirley
Moody, Darlene Drury, Myra
Strickland, and John Willis.
Keep up with the News
About Your Home County.
Subscribe for the Brantley
Enterprise, $2.50 a Year,
$3.00 Outside the County.
(Plus Sales Tax)
The Hoboken F.F.A. chapter
captured a large share of the
honors at the 1958 Okefenokee
Fair. In the livestock division
they received reserve grand
champion, six first places, nine
second places, and two third
places. They were as follows:
Avery Griffin received first
place with a spotted poland
China gilt and reserve, champion
with the same gilt. He also took
second place with another gilt
and first place with a spotted
Poland China Sow.
Ray Dean Altman received first
and second place with two spotted
Poland China boars also, second
place with his spotted Poland
China Sow.
Gene Williams received second
place with a spotted Poland Chi
na gilt.
Jimmy Bell received first
place with his Hampshire boar,
and second place with a York
shire sow.
Ronnie Carter took a second
place with a Beltsville boar.
Ferrell Thomas received first
and third place with two Land
race sows and second place with
a Landrace boar. He also receiv
ed second place with spotted Po
land China Sow and third place
with a Spotted Poland China
gilt. Ferrell also received second
place with a Beltsville gilt.
In the farm produce division,
Thomas Chesser, Wayne Altman,
Roy Griffin and Bennie Dean
each received a First Place. J. H.
Lee, Roy Griffin and Bennie
Dean each received a Second
Place and J. H. Lee, Russell
Johns, Ronnie Carter and Gene
Williams each received a third
place.
Walter J. Moore Jr. is voca
tional agriculture teacher and
FFA chapter advisor.
Hickox WMS Met
With Mrs. White
j—.. .. t
The Women’s Missionary Soc
iety of the Hickox Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Bill White on Monday, Nov. 18.
The topic of the study was
“Three Knocks in the Night”,
with Mrs. Sadye Thornton in
charge. All members present took
part on the program.
Mrs. Betty Hendrix, president,
presided during the business ses
sion. The project at this time is
making plothing for a group of
orphans in our local community.
Present other than mentioned
were: Mrs. Margie Rowell, Mrs.
Lizzie Mae Hendrix, Mrs. Julia
Bohanon, Mrs. M. L. Anderson
and Mrs. Loriane Jacobs.
The hostess served salad, pound
cake and soft drinks for refresh
ments.
Royal Theater
Program
All Pictures in Cinemascope or
wide screen.
Show time: 7:30 P.M. week'days;
Saturdays 6:45 and 8:45
Sunday 3:30 P.M. only.
Admission adults, .45;
children .20
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOV. 22 and 23
“THE LONELY
MAN”
With JACK PALANCE
and ANTHONY PERKINS
SUNDAY and MONDAY
NOV. 24 and 25
“BEAU JAMES”
With 808 HOPE,
PAUL DOUGLAS,
and ALEXIS SMITH
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
Nov. 26 - 27 - 28
Children’s Matinee
Wednesday 3:45 pan.
“LOVING YOU”
With ELVIS PRESLEY
and LIZABETH SCOTT
