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VOLUME 39 — NO. 1
Commissioner
C. H. Penland
Died Jan. 1
Shortly after eight o’clock
Thursday morning, January 1,
Brantley county lost one of its
most beloved citizens when Mr.
Charles Harold Penland, 61, pass
ed away at the Clinch Memorial
Hospital in Homerville after an
extended illness.
Mr. Penland was born in Ros
well, Georgia, and was the son
of the late Jacob and Mattie
Sewell Penland. He received his
education in the Roswell and
Atlanta school systems. He was
a veteran of World War 1, hav
ing served in the U. S. Navy.
After his discharge from service,
he was sales manager of
a business firm in Atlanta un
til he moved to South Georgia
in 1933.
He was a member of the At
kinson Methodist Church and
on the Board of Stewards. At the
time of his death, he was serv
ing his second term as a Brant
ley county commissioner.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mary Wainright Penland of
Hortense; one sister, Mrs. Marion
P. Candler of Atlanta; one sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Katheryn Pen
land of Kingsport, Tenn.; four
nieces, Miss Jean Penland of
Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Connie
Nolan and Miss Penny Penland,
both of Kingsport, Tenn., and
Mrs. Bud Ruffner of Decatur,
Alabama.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, January 4 at
three o’clock from the Atkinson
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
J. M. Yarborough and the Rev.
J. A. Wiggins conducting the
rites in the presence of a large
number of sorrowing relatives
and friends who had come to
pay their last tribute to a true
Christian gentleman.
Interment followed in Smyr
na Cemetery.
Active pallbearers, all nephews,
were Messrs. Wain Brooker, Bob
Allen, Jr., R. J. Wainright, J.
Owen Wainright, W. M. Wain
right, Elzie Wainright, Everett
Wainright, and D. W. Wainright.
The honorary escart was com
posed of Messrs R. B. Brooker,
R. C. Harrell, Jr., Silas Lee, Al
fred Thomas, Jr., Owen Lee,
Charlie Kizer, Bill Norton, Neil
Hendrix, Louis Prescott, G. A.
Loyd, D. F. Herrin, John Wilson,
Herschell Herrin, J. Walter
Crews, Claude A. Smith, Judge
Cecil Roddenberry, J. W. Walker,
and Hoke Wilson.
The many beautiful floral of
ferings attested to the high es
teem in which Mr. Penland was
held, and he will be sadly miss
ed in his home, his church, and
throughout the county.
The family has the sympathy
of their many friends in their
bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
Card Os Thanks
We would like to express our
heartfelt gratitude to our many
friends for their acts of kindness
shown us during the illness and
death of our loved one.
The cards, expressions of sym
pathy, covered dishes, and flor
al offerings weer deeply appre
ciated.
May God’s richest blessings a
bide with each of you.
The Family of C. H. Penland.
Activities of
By MILTON P. NORRAS
The Band in your community
participates in many activities.
A major part of these activities
are as follows: (a) Concerts, (b)
Ball games, (c) Music festival
competition, (d) Solo and en
semble work, and (e) Music
reading clinics.
Concerts can not be elaborated
on very much, but they are very
important. The purpose of the
concert is to enrich the musical
experience for the students as
well as for the audience.
Ball games are important in
that the band can aid the cheer
leaders in supporting the home
team. No ball game is complete
without the help of the band and
cheer leaders boosting the team
on to victory.
Every March all the bands in
' each district participate in a fes
tival of music. In these festivals,
the bands perform state selected
music to be judged by teachers
from some of our most promi
nant universities. Each band, at
the end of their performance, is
given a Superior, Excellent,
Good, Fair, or Poor rating. This
gives the students as well as
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Comer Thomas Kyser
Funeral Service
Held December 29
Funeral services for Mr. Com
er Thomas Kyser, 46, of Route
2, Nahunta, were held from the
graveside at Rob Lewis Ceme
tery at two o’clock Monday af
ternoon, December 29 with the
Rev. Lester Edgy officiating in
the presence of a large number
of sorrowing relatives and
friends.
Mr. Kyser was born in Wayne,
now Brantley, county and was
the son of William L. and the
late Clara Harris Kyser. He re
ceived his education in the
schools of the county and until
ill health forced his retirement
several years ago had been en
gaged in turpentine operations in
Hie county. Death occurred at
the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial
Hospital on December 25.
In addition to his father, Mr.
Kyser is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. J. C. Proctor of Orlan
do, Fla.; three sons, Walter H.
Kyser of Eau Gallie, Fla., Ray
mond Kyser of Orlando, Fla.,
and C. Kenneth Kyser, USAF El
Paso, Texas; one sister, Mrs. S.
B. Highsmith of Nahunta; one
brother, Hilton E. Kyser of Ax
son; one half-sister, Mrs. Fred
Willis of Nahunta, and one half
brother, William H. Kyser of
Nahunta. Five grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews also
survive.
Serving as pallbearers were
Messrs. Grady Boyd, Daniel F.
Rozier, Eddie Rozier, C. W.
Proctor, L. D. Thompson, and
Carl Zittrauer.
The family has the sympathy
of their .many friends in their
bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
50,000 Fish
Released in
Satilla River
The Georgia Game and Fish
Commission has released 50,000
bluegill and shellcracker fish in
the Satilla River, it is announced
by Ranger A. M. Rowell.
The fish were released on Dec.
31 in Brantley County and it is
believed these fish will grow
large enough to make some good
fishing the coming summer. They
will be good eating size by the
middle of summer, according to
Ranger Rowell.
The deer hunting season for
this section ended Monday, Jan.
5 after a good hunting season,
according to reports from var
ious deer hunters.
Lee Broome
Becomes Mayor
Os Blackshear
The newly elected mayor and
aidermen of the City of Black
shear were sworn in Tuesday
night, January 6, and began a
two-year term of office.
Lee Broome was installed as
mayor, receiving the oath of of
fice by Mrs. Inez Raulerson.
Members of council were then
given the oath of office by May
or Lee Broome. They are Aub
rey Geiger, E. L. Darling Jr.,
Mack Carter, A E. Davis, Lan
nis Thomas and W. V. Bowen.
School Band
the director a chance to find out
other qualified persons’ opinions
on their weak and strong points.
In every walk and way of life
there are those ^who excell in
different activities better than
others. The solo or ensemble of
fers more opportunities for stu
dents in this musical group. The
same enriching experiences are
brought out as in concerts, but
there is a greater opportunity
for individual quality to be ex
pressed.
Another activity, which is very
important, is the Music reading
clinic. Once each year a read
ing clinic is held in our dis
trict in which a band is organiz
ed of four or five students from
each band. Those students spend
three days at St. Simons Island
rehearsing and learning new mu
sic under the direction of some
well known musician or teach
er in our state.
These activities, as you can see,
offer in some way opportunities
for every band member to learn
more about music as well as find
out what bands are doing in
their schools.
Srantky BiterpriHE
Nahunta Boys
Continue
Winning Ways
By BILLY JACKSON
The Nahunta High School “ea
gers” began the 1959 section of
the basketball season last Fri
day night against Blackshear.
The home standing Blackshear
sextette made things look easy
as they defeated the Nahunta
six, 66-22.
The Nahunta boys continued
their winning ways, as they play
ed excellent basketball the first
three quarters, and coasted on to
a 63-49 victory.
Layton Johns led the locals
with 38 points, followed by Mar
vin Griffin with 15 points. Rob
ert Weatherington played good
defensive ball, and Bobby Alt
man furnished the offensive pow
er to keep the Blackshear crew
in the game for three quarters.
The lack of depth proved over
whelming odds against the home
team, and in the final quarter
victory was in evidence for Na
hunta all the way.
Nahunta and Hoboken divided
a pair of games Tuesday night
with Hoboken taking the girls
game, 38-18, and Nahunta tak
ing the boys game, 43-33. Betty
Welch led the visiting sextette
with 26 points while Sylvia Row
ell paced the locals with 6 points.
In the night cap, Layton Johns
led the “Wildcats” on a first
half rampage that ended with
the favored quintette leading by
a 32-12 score. The second stan
za was decided with reserve
strength maintaining the lead
giving Nahunta the victory,
their 11th win in twelve starts
in regular season. In the recent
Savannah News Press tourney,
the locals compiled a two wins
one loss record to take second
place and make their total seas
onal record 13 wins and two
losses.
Statistically speaking, in the
twelve regular season games, the
“Wildcats” have proven superior
scoring 743 points against an op
nosing 533 points for a 61.9 -
44.4 margin. Layton Johns,' senior
center, has scored 277 points in
12 games for a 23 point per game
average. Marvin Griffin, senior
forward, has bucketed 171 points
for a 14.2 average, and George
Thomas, senior gaard, contribut
ed 96 points in 11 contests for a
8.7 average.
Reserve strength is proving a
big help to the charges of coach
Harold Scott as many non-start
ers have come on in the late
stages of games to show improv
ing skill offensively and defen
sively.
The next home game is against
Waycross Friday night. Then the
“Cats” play Patterson there next
Tuesday night, and return home
for contests against Nicholls
next Friday night.
Farmers Offered
Aid in Making
Income Tax Report
January is one of the impor
tant months of the year to farm
ers, because it is income tax
time. Each year many farmers
are burdened by the fact that
they are not sure of their records
and their procedure for figuring
this tax.
This year the State Department
of Education through the Divis
ion of Vocational Education is
cooperating with the local school
through its Vocational Depart
ment to help farmers with this
vital problem.
These meetings have been held
in other communities and are
proving to be valuable to all
who attend.
Mr. Nicholson will be here
from our District Office to help
with this clinic. Those of you
who know him, know that he can
cover his subject in an informa
tive manner.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
on Tuesday Evening, Jan. 13 at
the high school. All farmers are
invited and if your wife cares to
come join us, we shall be glad,
because they help with the rec
ord keeping in many of our
homes.
Come and bring your neigh
bor because we think that this
meeting will be worthwhile.
Also, we plan to hold a tractor
clinic at Hortense School on
Monday Night, January 12, at
7:30.
All farmers of that area are
invited to attend this meeting.
Then on Tuesday, we shall con
tinue this clinic by bringing our
tractors and working with them
during the day.
W. C. Long, Voc-Ag. teacher.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 8, 1959
Sadler - Thomas
The First Baptist Church of
Nahunta was the setting for the
marriage of Miss Betty Jean Sad
ler, daughter of Mrs. Aaron Sad
ler, and Mr. Ralph N. Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thom
as of Nahunta, at three o’clock
in the afternoon Dec. 24. The
Rev. Cecil F. Thomas, performed
the double ring ceremony.
A color scheme of white and
green was used. The altar was
centered with a fan-shaped ar
rangement of white chrysanthe
mums and gladioli, flanked with
seven branched candelabra, hold
ing burning tapers. Mrs. DeWitt
Moody of Nahunta directed the
church decorations which feat
ured draped, snow sprayed holly
on a background of white. An
artistic star shaped arrangement
formed a setting below the bap
tistry of the church. White chry
santhemums, tied with ribbon
marked the family pews.
Traditional wedding music was
furnished by Miss Carolyn Hig
ginbotham and Miss Rosemary
Smith sang “Because”.
Entering on the arm of her
brother, Daniel L. Sadler of
Moultrie, the bride was radiant
in a dress of white embroidered
satin. The bodice of the dress
was princess, styled with a scoop
neckline. The front of the waist
formed a v-shape where it fast
ened to the full floor length
skirt. The pointed sleeves were
fastened with tiny satin buttons.
Her finger tip veil of illusion
was caught to a tiara of seed
pearls and satin. She carried a
white prayer book topped with
white, yellow throated orchids,
showered with stepanotis and
streamers. Her only ornament
was a strand of pearls.
Miss Ann Googe of Waycross
was the bride’s maid of honor.
Her gown of pink chrystalett,
featured a scoop neck and full
waltz length skirt. She wore a
headpiece of pink satin and seed
pearls attached to a face veil.
Her arm bouquet was a crescent
shaped arrangement of soft pink
and fuschin carnations, tied with
ribbon streamers.
The usher groomsmen were
Keith Strickland and Carl Du
bose of Nahunta. Gene Googe of
Brunswick served as the groom’s
best man.
Mrs. Sadler, mother of the
bride, was attired in a black
wool suit with white and black
accessories. Her corsage was
white carnations tied with silver
ribbons.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of the
groom, chose a spice brown suit
with brown accessories. Her cor
sage was ,of white carnations
tied with silver ribbons.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held in the educational
building of the church. The color
scheme carried out the Christ
mas theme with sprayed arrange
ments and greenery. The bride’s
table, overlaid with a cut work
imported linen cloth, held a three
tiered cake iced in white and
topped with a minature bride
and groom. Surrounding the cake
was a wreath of greenery. The
refreshment table held a jade
and crystal punch bowl, surroun
ded by carnations and fern.
In the receiving line were the
bride and groom, Mrs. Sadler,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thomas,
Miss Ann Googe and Gene Googe.
The bride’s three sisters, Miss
es Evelyn, Nellie Grace and
Frances Sadler, served as hostes
ses at the reception.
Mrs. Daniel L. Sadler of Moul
trie kept the bride’s book.
Following the reception the
young couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida. For going away
the bride chose a textured, blue
suit of wool and silk with black
kid accessories. Her corsage was
an orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
The couple will eventually
make their home in Athens. Ga.,
where Mr. Thomas is employed
and is attending the University
of Georgia.
Stephen Smith of
Waycross Passes
Funeral services for Stephen
Smith of Waycross, who died
Saturday in a Waycross hospital
after a long illness, were held
Sunday at 3 P. M. at Damascus
Primitive Baptist Church in Ba
con county. Elder Claude Thorn
ton conducted. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a native of
Dodge county, but lived most of
his life in Waycross.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Lillie Crosby of Bristol and Mrs.
Sara Wilson of Wrightsville; one
brother, Marvin Smith of Way
cross.
Darling Funeral Home was in
charge.
Negro Man
Confesses to
Stealing Wire
A Negro man has confessed to
stealing about 2,000 pounds of
copper wire from the dkefenoke
Rural Electric Membership Corp.,
it is reported by sheriff J. Walter
Crews.
The Negro is Ed Fenderson of
Miami, Fla., who is being held
in the Brantley County jail un
der a charge of larceny. His wife,
who was with him when he was
captured, is out of jail under
bond.
Fenderson confessed to taking
the wire, about SI,OOO worth
from the Okefenoke REA lot in
Nahunta Sunday night, Dec. 28,
according to sheriff Crews. The
wire was inside a wired pen in
the yard of the Okefenoke REA
building.
The Negro, Fenderson, was ar
rested by a night policeman at
Callahan, Fla., when his car was
stopped because it seemed over
loaded. The policeman stopped
Fenderson’s car and searched it
and found the wire in the car
trunk, with a tag on it identify
ing it as coming from the Okefe
noke REA.
The Negro at first claimed he
had bought the wire from a
white man but later confessed
that he had stolen it in Nahunta,
according to sheriff Crews.
Johnson - Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Johnson
announce the engagement •of
their daughter, Nancy Carolyn,
to L. W. Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Turner of Folks
ton, Ga.
The wedding will take place
on Jan. 17, at the Hickox Bap
tist Church at three o’clock p.
m. No invitations are being sent.
All friends and relatives are in
vited to attend.
Both young people are em
ployed in Jacksonville. Carolyn
graduated from Nahunta High
School and Mr. Turner is a grad
uate of Folkston High School.
Invitation to
A Fresh Start
By GORDON WRIGHT
The old man with the scythe
and hour glass slipped away in
to the past as a new year was
ushered in with a rip-roaring
welcome. Old Father Time sure
ly must have sighed with a
heartfelt relief as he turned the
keys over to the new manage
ment and took his last confused
look at what we commonly call
civilization. If he departed with
an indignant attitude, it is well
understandable.
Precious little was done to bet
ter the lot of mankind in 1958.
Old problems seemed to have
grown more acute and cumber
some, and an abundance of new
problems added immeasurably to
our frustration. The several
scientific achievements did little
to offset the hard-felt realities
of unemployment, business re
cession, labor troubles, and other
perplexities too numerous to
mention. The war drums kept a
steady beat in the background.
It was a year for the pessimists.
We are now entering into a
new year. It is our invitation to
a fresh start in finding work
able solutions to our most
pressing problems. Faith and
hope in the future, a charitable
outlook, determination, good fel
lowship, co-operation, and a sin
cere desire for improvement are
a few of the things essential to
note improvements needed; now
is the time for a fresh start!
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chancey
announce the arrival of a baby
girl born Jan. 1, 1959. It weigh
ed eight pounds two ounces and
has been named Phylis Suzanne.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johns of
Jacksonville, Fla., announce the
birth of a baby girl on Decem
ber 16 weighing eight pounds
and fifteen ounces. She has been
named Lisa Elaine. The new
baby is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Taiford Highsmith
of Nahunta.
• • *
Marcus Kerry is the name of
the new baby boy born to Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Middleton on
December 26. He weighed six
pounds and eleven ounces.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Winton Adams Tells McClain
Integregation Would Be Hell
From The Augusta Courier
C. Winton Adams a lawyer
of Nahunta, Georgia, declares
that racially mixed schools in
Georgia would be nothing less
than hell on earth.
In a letter dated December 15,
1958 directed to Dr. Roy O. Mc-
Clain, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Atlanta, Adams took
McClain to task for his attack
upon the Editor of THE AUGUS
TA COURIER.
Letter Is Emphatic
“Your sermon seems to indi
cate that you think that every
one is going to hell if they aren’t
for mixed schools. Doctor, mixed
schools would themselves be
hell.”
Adams was not very compli
mentary of McClain in any por
tion of his letter.
Here is his letter for you to
read:
Dr. Roy McClain,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Doctor:
You are quoted in The Atlan
ta Constitution of Dec. 15th, as
having preached a sermon on
yesterday in which you branded
one Roy Harris of Augusta as
“a race baiter" and his paper as
“low as Mien Kamph” although
it is not reported that you used
Harris’s actual name, nor the
name of his paper.
If you should believe that a
bout Harris, you should have had
the guts to use his name, so he
could sue you. But, as is com
mon with birds of your ilk, you
prefer by the use of veiled as
sertions to crucify patriotic
Americans as was done in the
matter of the late Senator Mc-
Carthy.
I don’t know what kind of a
Doctor you are, nor do I know
where you came from, I do not
know why you are quoted on
your simple views, when there
are millions of folks in this
Country who don’t feel about
Harris as you seem to feel, that
can’t get quoted. But, I tell you
this, you are doing no service
to the South, nor to your race.
I must point out to you that
every racial group in this coun
try is loyal to their race, except
yours mine, there is no anglo
saxon counterpart of the NAA
CP, there is no gentile anti-de
famation league.
We have allowed ourselves to
be put in the position that we
are bigots if we take a position
favorable to our race, while all
the other races are stupid if they
aren’t for their own racial seg
ment.
You and I are members of the
largest minority in America. I
like to think that our forebears
made this Country. I’m sure mine
died for it, and I am willing
to die for it too, aren’t you.
There are in America, 40.000,-
000 anglo-saxons, 39,000.000 of
them feel just like Roy Harris
does and that is, that you and
all others like you are trying to
wipe off the face of the earth
an entire race. Talk about geno
cide the plan you seem to advo
cate is more cruel than anything
Hitler ever attempted and mixed
schools will be just as effective
in destroying your race and mine,
as Hitler Camps.
Your sermon seems to indicate
that you think that everyone is
going to hell if they aren’t for
mixed schools. Doctor, mixed
schools would be hell.
You have only to read that
report of the subcommittee of the
Congress on education in the
schools of the District of Colum
bia, after and before mixing, to
see that mixed schools in the
South where the Negro popula
tion is above 33 113 per cent
would be hell itself.
No, Doctor, the people of the
South will never accept your
views. A great Georgian has said
that the price of Liberty is not
eternal vigilance, but, ‘That the
price of liberty is, and always
has been Anglo-Saxon blood.”
Your views, Doctor, ought to
be relegated to Harlem, for there
is no place for them in the South
even among the members of your
ultra-swank church, because
they don’t want to take Negroes
into their drawing - rooms and
churches either. •
As you know the south and the
nation is going through an in
tense struggle, our Congressmen
and Senators, and public offic
ials are baring their breasts to
the most vicious attacks that our
enemies can hurl at them, and
you with your simple mouthings
about the “brother-hood” of
man are cutting their throats.
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)
If I couldn’t stand up for my
race and my folks, the folks that
for so long have fed you. I’d
go to Harlem and try to take
the pulpit away from Adam
Clayton Powell, where your
views would be appreciated.
Your truly.
C. Winton Adams
Nahunta, Ga.
Prescott Named
Brantley County
Commissioner
Lewis Prescott of Atkinson
was appointed county commis
sioner from the Atkinson-Lula
ton district, to succeed C. H. Pen
land, deceased, at the regular
meeting of Brantley County
Commissioners Tuesday, Jan. 6.
The law provides that in case
of a county commissioner vac
ancy that the board of commis
sioners appoint a successor to
serve during the remainder of
the term. The present term of the
new commissioner runs through
Dec. 31, 1960.
Mr. Prescott is a native of
Brantley County and is a highly
regarded citizen of his district
and county. He is a merchant at
Atkinson. The commissioner he
succeeds, C. H. Penland passed
away Thursday, Jan. 1.
Dec. 15, 1958
Home Demonstration
Schedule Announced
For January
The following is a schedule of
meetings for the Home Demon
stration work in Brantley Coun
ty:
January 2, Friday, Nahunta H.
D. Club 3:30, High School Li
brary.
January 5, Monday, 3:30, Coun
ty Agricultural Program Plan
ning, Men’s Bible class room, Na
hunta Baptist Church.
January 7, Wednesday, Hobo
ken H. D. club meeting, Mrs. C.
F. Dukes, 3:30.
January 8, Thursday, 10:00 a.
m. Nutrition Leader training
meeting at Okefenokee REMC
Building, Miss Mary Gibbs, Nu
trition Specialist, guest. 7:30 p.
m. Calvary Comm. Meeting.
January 9, Friday, Extension
personell to attend District meet
ing in Waycross. Office will be
closed.
January 13, Tuesday, Hoboken
4-H Club 10:30 Junior and Sen
ior clubs.
January 14, Wednesday, Lands
scape Clinic, 9:00 a. m. Mr. Wil
liams, Landscape Architect, Ex
tension Service, guest.
January 15, Thursday, 8:25 Na
hunta Grammar School 4-H club
meetings, 2 clubs.
January 16, Friday, Hortense
4-H club meeting 10:30.
January 19, Monday, Waynes
ville and Atkinson H. D. Club
meeting 2:00, Baptist Church.
January 20, Tuesday, 8:25 Na
hunta High School 4-H club,
three meetings. 3:00 Hortense H.
D. Club meeting. School lunch
room.
January 21, Wednesday, Hick
ox H. D. Club, Mrs. Josie Mae
Jones, Hostess.
Ladies in the County are in
vited to attend the Home Dem
onstration club meetings. This
month the meetings are on the
planting and care of shrubbery.
Waynesville
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lightsey
were visitors to Glen St. Marys,
Fla., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McVeigh
of Florence, S. C., were visitors
to Waynesville during the holi
days. <■
Misses Jeanie Reynolds and
Judy Dowling of Dock Junction
spent the weekend with Misses
Sandra Wiggins and Becky O
mick.
Eugene Snow has gone to Tex
as where he is to be employed
with a telephone company.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kaney of
Fernandina, Fla., visited relativ
es in Waynesville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibson
and son, William, of Tampa, Fla.,
spent the week end with Mrs.
W. R. Gibson.
Mrs. C. H. Moody is very ill
in the Brunswick hospital.
H. H. Hunter is a patient in
Brunswick hospim.
