The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, November 17, 1960, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., November 17, 1960, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextGot Anything to Sell? Want to Buy Anything? Put a Want • Ad in the Brantley £p»arprise 75 Cents or 3 Times $2.00. — — —d °f Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. VOLUME 40 - NUMBER 46 Bram T's ~’ ~ Enterprise P. o. Box 128. Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 17, 1960 OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Nahunta Basketball Teams Split Games with Opponents The Nahunta basketball team: traveled to Hoboken Tuesdaj night and came away the victoi in two of the three contests play ed. The “B” team boys from Na hUnta defeated Hoboken’s “B’ team 42-10. Charles Stevens was high scorer for Nahunta with nine points. Donny Gibson anc Denny Rhoden scored 8 and 1 points respectively. In a low scoring contest the Hoboken girls defeated the Na hunta sextet 28-25. Sherry Hen drix was high scorer for Nahunta with 17. Strickland scored 14 for Hoboken. In the final game, the Nahunta boys squeezed out a 54-50 win over the Hoboken boys to give them a 5-1 season record. Hobo ken jumped to an early 12-6 first quarter lead of 12-6. Nahunta came rearing back with a 19 point second quarter and led a half-time 25-18. Hoboken tied the score with about two minutes to play, then Nahunta went ahead and David King clinched the win with two free throws with two seconds remaining on the clock. Ned Hendrix and David King led the scoring attack for Nahunta with 16-12 points respectively. Avery Griffin scored 19 for Ho boken. Next home game is Friday night with a Middle-Georgia team, Pineview. The teams travel to Surrency Tuesday night. The Nahunta High basketball teams played host to the visiting Nicholls teams here Friday night. The Nahunta boys won; the girls lost. The Nicholls girls, although weak at the guard positions, have one of the finest forwards in this section. Betty Jean Sullivan (who looks like a girl and plays like a boy) scorched the nets for 31 points to defeat the Nahunta lassies 43-30. Frances Saddler was high scorer for Nahunta with 12. The “Wildcats” played three quarters of fine basketball and led the Nicholls quintet by 17 points at the close of the third quarter. Nicholls made a last ditch rally and the Nahunta boys were content to slow the game down and run out the clock. The final score was 44-37 with Nahun ta in the lead. Maxie Herrin played inspired basketball and scored 13 points for Nahunta. Carol Chancey scored 11. The preliminary game Friday night was played by two teams composed of the 7th and Bth grades of Nahunta High. The “Blacks” defeated the “Whites” by a score of 16-8. High scorer for the “Blacks” was Billy Rowell with 6 points and high scorer for the “Whites” was Freddie Albritton. On the “Black” team were John Jones, Tommy Graham, Bil ly Rowell, J. R. Patton, Jack Brooker, Kenny Johns, Winton Wilson, J. B. Willis, Dennis Raul erson, and Benny Thomas. The “White” team was com posed of Freddie Albritton, Ron ald Norton, Melvin Wilson, Wen dell Herrin, Clifford Harden, Wayne Dubose, Hymerick Tho mas, Robert Rhoden, William Hursey, and Raymond High smith. cl^KtWnl^M ’^fffi^MiWMl llfih fl ^** aR^BSI EslprOkwmp^^ > k • Z : d£s|^; \» • ‘W* jit *- Ar * * * wlfry* '■&.£? HNh^i^ ' A MW^Q- • ?Ww> A-««i I v| ( State Revenue Agents [underground STILL DESTROYED -- ‘"ah o ' 6 C a to< stand at the trap-door en- IV. A. Cliett and C. W. Wildes and Pierce ‘P , recently near Bristol. ■trance to the underground moonshine still destr . is — y * James B. Keen Funeral Services h s Were Held Tuesday 7 WAYCROSS— Funeral services for James Bryant Keen, 67, who e died Monday morning, w as held Tuesday, Nov. 15 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Waycross. a The Rev. Howard Grimes and r the Rev. Hughie Dixon conducted the services. Burial was in the a Oakland Cemetery. n He is survived by his wife, e Mrs. Georgia Newman Keen; one son, Woodrow Keen, Jackson it ville; four sisters, Mrs. Bell Barn a hart, Jacksonville, Mrs. C. M. 9 Willis, Mrs. Macy Morgan, both a of Nahunta, Mrs. Agnes Manning, e McKinnon; three brothers, D. H. o Keen, Waycross, I. H. Keen, d | Chiefland, Fla., and Hilton Keen, 11 1 Folkston; two grandchildren and 0 several nieces and nephews. j He was a native of Brantley a County and was employed by the Waycross Park and Tree Com . mission for 14 years. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist t Church and the Nahunta Masonic i, Lodge. 3 Masonic rites were held at the j graveside, J s Mrs. Amy Bliss ! Died Saturday s J Os Heart Attack r i Mrs. Amy Davis Bliss, 76, a r resident of Newton Center, Mas j sachusetts, suffered a heart sei zure Saturday night, November ; 12, while a guest at a local mo -1 tel and passed away shortly as -7 ter medical aid was summoned. [ Mrs. Bliss was born in Wor , Chester, Mass., and was the ’ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ' Francis V. Davis of that city. : She received her education in the Worchester schools and had been ! a resident of Newton Center for the past 20 years. At the time of ' her death, she and her husband were en route to their winter ' home in Florida. i Survivors include her husband, > Edward L. Bliss; one daughter, : Mrs. Ralph B. Hallwood of El lington, Conn.; one brother, Stan- > ley G. Davis of Worchester, Mass. . One grandson also survives. The remains were placed a board the West Coast Champion ' Sunday night, Nov. 13, and were carried to Worchester, Mass., where funeral services and inter- 1 ment were to take place later in the week. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of local arrangements. _______ Mr and Mrs. H. J. Braddock of Jacksonville spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice Highsmith and family. . Brantley Enterprise HD Council Honors 4-H Club Members And Mrs. Hagin The Brantley County Home Demonstration Council honored the 4-H boys and girls of the county and a member of H. D. Council with a banquet at the High School Cafeteria on Satur day night, Nov. 12 for the out standing work they have done. ; There are 29 boys and girls of , the county who were project win । ners at District 4-H camp this year and Mrs. Fulton Hagin was award winner in the County Council dress revue. John Calhoun, 4-H Council president, acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Virginia Raul erson introduced the guest. As , each boy or girl was introduced they were asked to stand, state name, project, award and to in troduce parents. Mrs. C. F. Dukes told of her trip to the National Conventior in Wisconsin. Mr. George Loyd introduced Mrs. N. C. Davis Jr., who is State president of H. D. Councils and also vice-president of Brantley County Council. Mrs. Fulton Hagin, dress revue winner was recognized. About seventy-five people were present. Personals Army Pvt. Jimmie M. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Walker, Waynesville, completed the six-week parts supply course at The Engineer School, Fort Bel voir, Va., Oct. 28. He entered the Army last May and received ba sic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The U. S. Army Recruiting Sta tion in Brunswick announced that Mr. Kenny F. Allen, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Allen, Route 1, Nahunta, has enlisted in the Regular Army. Kenny gradu ated from Nahunta High School in May of this year. In his senior year he was elected President of the 1960-61 Class. Miss Virleen Strickland parti cipated in a chapel program at Georgia State College for Women last week. It was sponsored by the Psychology Club and was a problem play entitled “The Act or.” Miss Strickland is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Strick land. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Warren of Kingsland visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Williams last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeples and children visited Mr. Peeples’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Peeples and other relatives in Kingsland the past weekend. Donnie Williams spent the weekend with friends in Kings land. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannux and son, Dale Stiles of New Hampshire are visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brauda of Hor tense. Mr. and Mrs. Hannux will stay until Thanksgiving and Dale will stay until after Christmas when he will go to Clearwater, Fla. to work for the winter in a hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Margenhoff of Charleston, S. C. were guests of Misses Lera and Mary Knox for the weekend. Proceedings of Brantley County Commissioners J the BRANTLEY COUNTY 1 COMMISSIONERS PROCEED- J INGS FOR THE MONTH OF . NOVEMBER 1960. : Present were R. B. Brooker, ■ Chairman, R. C. Harrell Jr., - Clerk, Louis Prescott, Alfred Thomas and Silas D. Lee. f The following Commissioners - were paid for the month of Octo -5 ber: R. B. Brooker, $18.05; R. C. s Harrell Jr., $16.00; Louis Prescott, ’ $18.05; Alfred Thomas, $30.00; Silas D. Lee, $30.00. 1 The following pauper list was f paid for the month of October, ■ 1960: Mrs. Barney Harris, $10.00; 5 Robert R. Riggins, $10.00; Ocie 1 Moody, $10.00; Thelma Sapp, $lO.- ? 00; Dale Wilson, SIO.OO. The following road hands were paid for the month of October, ' 1960: Perry Crews, $188.64; J. F. Willis, $188.64; Ellis Altman, $188.64; J. H. Mercer, $187.45; Joe 1 Chancey, $203.70; Arthur Altman, ' $152.95; Woodrow Wilson, $188.64; I Alex Lee, $161.15; Mitchell Hu ’ lett, $174.35; Gillis Hickox, $161.- 45; I. C. Harris, $181.24; Weita ■ Herrin, $161.20; and O. G. Lee, $291.00. • The following general bills were paid: S. E. Blount, $97.00, Janitor; D. F. Herrin, $74.55, Sa lary; Archie A. Johns, $84.00, Sa lary & Postage; George A. Loyd, $209.13, Salary; Virginia N. Raul > erson, $121.37, Salary; C. Winton ■ Adams, $38.05, Salary; Dewey 1 Hayes, $63.34, Salary; Cecil Rod : denberry, $47.00, Salary; W. J. Summerall, $46.00, Salary; Ga.- : State Forestry Comm., $600.00, ■ System, $54.11, Retirement, • System, $517.70, Social Security. Also, Collect Internal Revenue 1 Service, $408.00, W. H. Tax; Cot -1 ton States Life and Health Ins., ’ Co., $15.55; Ins.; Georgia Power 1 Co., $65.62, Lights and Power; Wilson-Wainright Oil Co., Inc., 1 $62.80, Gas and Oil; H. S. Wilson, $603.01, Repair; Yarbrough Brothers, $9.95, Supplies; Wilbur James, $32.64, Tires; Carlton Co., $125.95, Repair; The H. & W. B. ■ Drew Co., $1.68, Supplies; Black -1 shear Mfg. Co., $328.80, Wire Fence; Employees Retirement 1 System, $54.11, Retiremenjt Standard Oil Co., $213.21; Gas and Oil; Neal F. Yeomans M. D., $15.00, Treating Prisoner; Bla lock Machinery & Equipment Co., Inc., $23.98, Repair. Also, M. E. Winchester, $62.00, Salary; Alvin M. Powell Jr., $12.- ’ 00, Travel; Elvin F. Cooper, $150.- 57, Salary; Rebecca D. Griner, $342.04, Salary and Exp.; Shirley 1 M. Howard, $156.53, Salary; Mrs. Remona Stallings, $11.09, Ser ‘ vices; Brantley Gas & Appliance Co., $80.26, Fuel; The Harrison Co., $20.00, Supplies; Professional : Insurance Co., $89.70, Ins.; City ’ of Nahunta, $24.50, Water. Also, J. W. Crews, $254.40, Ser -1 vices Rendered; Brantley Tele phone Co.; $94.61, Phones and 1 Calls; Dept, of Public Welfare, ■ $714.92, Budget; The Brantley > Enterprise, $167.38, Adv. and Sup , plies; J. W. Brooker, $2813, Sup -1 plies; DePratter Service Station, $20.80, Service and Parts; Dr. , E. A. Moody, $49.50, Salary and Services; Dr. R. R. Kramer, $15.- ’ 100, Dentist; Mrs. Edna Kramer, : $5.00, Dentist Asst.; R. V. Gibbs, I $2,625.00, Bridge. There being no further business the .meeting adjourned. R. B. Brooker, Chairman R. C. Harrell Jr., Clerk. Hortense PTA News The Hortense PTA held their | regular meeting November 9. i Mrs. Claude Mills Sr. president, called the meeting to order. Rev. Alvin Williamson, pastor of Satilla Baptist Church, con ducted the devotional. Mrs. J. T. Royster of Nahunta was guest speaker for the even ing. She spoke on “Ten Com mandments for Parents.” She also spoke on the home, family and the worship together. i The minutes were read and treasurer made report. ' It was voted to have wall plug put in each room. Plans were i made to have a Christmas party. The pictures went to the fifth । grade for having the most parents present and also for having the most parents having dues paid. I The next meeting will be Dec. I 14 at 3:30 P. M. in the lunch |; room. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Silas Rowell, Mrs. Beverly Rowell, Mrs. Ilene Strickland and 'Mrs. Ann Wainright. I Reporter, I Dorothy Brauda. Nahunta Garden Club Met with Mrs. Thomas The Nahunta Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Tho , mas on Wednesday, Nov. 9 with Mrs. Bertha Jacobs and Mrs. Vir ' ginia Raulerson as co-hostesses. The theme was the display of Christmas arrangements made by ’ the members. ! Others present were. Mrs. El roy Strickland, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, ' Mrs. Joe Siegel, Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mrs. Mollie Highsmith, Mrs. Jos. B. Strickland, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, J Miss Mary Knox, Mrs. Stone and ’ Mrs. Dorothy Graham. Pumpkin pie with whipped ’ cream, nuts and coffee were I served during the social hour. ,■ — - X Tales out of School X , By Bernice McCullar YOUR CHILD MAY GET A ; GOOD TEACHER OUT OF THIS — Georgia high schools should ’ have more good teachers of math ’ and science when a new program at the University of Georgia real ly starts producing results. Speir Collins, of the University News ’ Bureau, tells me that Dr. Charles , L. Koelsche, formerly with the U. S. Office of Education, is now ’ at the University directing a new program of graduate study to prepare college teachers of ’ science education, who will in ( turn teach high school teachers r of math and science. Using the new Science Center, which in itself is a fabulous dream come ‘ true, the graduate students will follow a program that is a co ’ operative venture of the College ’ of Education, the Graduate ‘ School, and the departments ' which teach science and math. Things are looking up in teacher ’ education in Georgia! HOW JUNIOR HIGH ’ SCHOOLS RATE IN GEORGIA— ’ Soon we hope to have for you ’ some suggestions and comments r about Georgia junior high schools, based on the Conant Report of A ’ merica’s junior high schools. One ' thing we were far ahead in: he , recommends that teachers pre t pare especially for junior high t school teaching, and not just stop । there on their way up to high school. We have in Georgia for some years required teachers to have special certificates to show ’ they are prepared for junior high school or middle grades teaching. ’ In Georgia you make the same money if you teach first grade or twelfth. There is no difference ’ between grades or races. We pay teachers on the basis of qualifi ’ cations and experience alone. , That’s more than most states can J say. , WANT TO HEAR THE PRESI , DENT’S VOICES —1 am told that teachers who may be teaching your child American his tory, can get a record of the । voices of many presidents. It was made from the recent radio show ; The Right Man, done by Gary Moore. Teachers can, if they hur ry, get it from The Right Man Re cord, Travelers Insurance Com pany, Hartford 15, Connecticut. । ARE YOU WATCHING CHAN NEL 8? — I hope that you are enjoying the very fine adult pro grams that you can get in the evening over Channel 8, Athens, . the educational television station which the Department of Educa tion shares with the University. As you know, we teach by tele vision five days a week over this station in the daytime, and the University takes it over at night for adult programs. Some of the finest and most literate programs in America are coming over it now, and I hope that you can get them on your TV set. WHAT WE SPEND ON YOUR CHILD — Georgia will spend this year something like $240 per child to run our school program. But the national average is $370. Do you actually know how much your child’s teacher makes? Would you work for that? THANKSGIVING — Did you ever think of writing a little note to the chairman of your local board of education, your superin tendent, and your child’s teacher at Thanksgiving to say, “One of the things our family is thank ful for is having a good school in our community.” THE SMALL FRY AND POLI TICS — In a presidential parade, riders spotted a tiny boy on a school campus, holding a sign. The sign said, Mrs. Henson’s se cond grade votes Nixon 21, Ken nedy 13. — and in Jacksonville, Florida yet! RETIREMENT — A retiring teacher sends me these lines, which she clipped, to share with you: “There once was a teacher With a burning desire: (Continued on Page 4) New Buildings and Rooms to Be Added to Brantley Schools Road Board 'To Light up 1 Narrow Bridges ! , Georgia is lighting up it nar , row bridges so drivers won’t have , so much difficulty in seeing them 1 at night. The lighting is in form of a newly developed reflective 1 paint which makes the bridge ’ stand out like a neon sign from the headlights of an automobile. Highway Chairman Jim L. Gil lis says that Georgia is one of the first states to use this paint on a wide scale. He says there are 600 sub-standard bridges in Georgia, bridges less than 24 feet i wide, and the State Highway De j partment plans to paint all of 1 these bridges within the next i year. Chairman Gillis said the 1 nominal cost involved in painting - these bridges will be more than r justified by the reduction of ac -5 cidents and fatalities which will s result. j The paint is composed of small r beads which reflect back to the I driver from his headlights. The > reflection is estimated to be a s bout 100 times brighter than or i dinary white paint. Highway En s gineers say that it is not neces > sary to paint the entire bridge i with this reflective liquid, only j portions of the posts and top rail 1 which will give the driver a com . plete outline of the bridge so he > can determine the width and ; length from a safe distance be -5 fore he approaches the bridge. How far away can the driver r see the bridge at night? Tests show that the outline of [ the bridge can be seen from a . half mile, which allows the driv -3 er adequate warning that he is 5 approaching a bridge, and as he comes closer the bridge begins . to take shape. » Last year there were 15 fatal ; accidents in Georgia in which . motor vehicles collided directly i with bridges. The number of fa > tai accidents in which a motor ( vehicle collided with another on -a bridge is not known since the I Department of Public Safety does r not have a breakdown in this i form. In addition, there were 624 accidents involving collisions of » motor vehicles and bridges in > Georgia last year. Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere 1 appreciation and gratitude to our many friends who were so thoughtful of us while Anthony * Ham, my son was so very ill in the hospitals. And to thank those who gave to help toward ex : penses. It meant so much to us. ; I would like to say that An thony is now much improved and is back in school. Sincerely, Mrs. Edith Ham. Mrs. Sarah Gibson Celebrates 86th Birthday with Reunion The family and friends of Mrs. Sarah Gibson celebrated her 86th birthday with a family reunion and a basket dinner Sunday, Nov ember 13. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drury Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Drury Jr., Mills, Johnnie Ruth, Ellis and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Amos and Pame la, Randy and Greg; Mrs. T. V. Clark and Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland of Brunswick. Mrs. Lettie Zezotar ski, Mrs. Jesse Waterbrook, Mrs. Sadie Jackson and Mr. T Cord ray of Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibson and Wil liam, Mrs. Marie Anderson, J. B. Anderson and Tanya, Mrs. Mat tie Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Ma . jor Anderson, Patty and Terry, । and Michael Ford of Tampa, Florida. Also, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Joe and Bill of Rome, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Tho mas, Terry and Stevie of Staten ville, Georgia. Mr. George Lynn, Waycross. Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Nicholls of Blackshear. Mrs. Bernice Quarterman and Kathryn Nici of Woodbine. Mr. Robert Lewis of White Oak, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sears and Danny, Mrs Ethel Persons, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Green, Mrs. Cecil Moody, and Mrs. M H. Robinson of Nahunta. Patsy Herrin of Thalman. Mrs. Bell Penland, and Mrs. Jim Kel ly of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Love, Mr. Keep up with the Newi About Your Home County Subscribe for the Brantley Enterprise, $2.50 a Year, $3.00 Outside the County. (Plus Sales Tax) The Brantley County Board of Education met in a called session on Monday, November 14, to study the report and recom mendations of the State School Plant, Building Maintenance and Instruction Committee. All members were present. The board members are Mr. Elroy Strickland, president; Mr. Floyd Larkins, Mr. A. S. Rowell, Mr. Marshall Dryden, Mr. Virgil H. Allen and Mr. Herschel W. Her rin, Brantley County Superinten dent of Schools, who serves as secretary to the board. After studying the suggestions and recommendations of the com mittee from the State Department of Education, the board voted unanimously to adopt the report. The recommendations by the committee and adopted by the Board of Education are: 1. A vocational shop building and three additional standard classrooms be added to the pre sent Nahunta High School plant. One of these classrooms will be constructed for use as a band and music room. 2. To the Hoboken School plant a new Home Economics and Vo cational Agriculture Department will be added. This building will include two standard classrooms. 3. The Nahunta Colored Ele mentary School will have a lunchroom, one additional stan dard classroom and a storage room added to the present build ing. 4. The Nahunta Grammar School will receive a new lunch room, a new central heating sys tem throughout the plant and complete renovation of the pre sent restroom facilities. The committee suggested that in addition to the building pro gram, the Hortense School build ing be painted inside and out, af ter needed repairs are made. It further suggested the ceramic or quarry tile be put on the expos ed concrete toilet floors. The committee recommended that the central library be moved from its present location to the va cant classroom. Riverside Baptist To Start Revival Services Monday Rev. Howard Grimes, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Way cross will be the evangelist in revival services which begin at Riverside Baptist Church on Monday evening, Nov. 21. Rev. Lester Edgy is pastor of River side church. Services will be held each even ing at 7:30 P. M. through the week, with all day meeting on Sunday, Nov. 26 with dinner on the ground at the noon hour. and Mrs. E. L. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Khums of Hortense, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson, Carrol Johns, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hun ter, Beth and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibson and Charlene; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson, John and Don; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gibson, Freddye Lou, Sarah Anne, and Tom; Norma Sue and Naomi Moody, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wal ker and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bern ard, Mrs. Dewitt King, Mr. W. S. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boyd and Wayne, Mrs. Jerry Wal ker and Eddie; Eugene and Gail Thomas; Misses Frances Harri son and Dollye Eunice and Mrs. W. R. Gibson of Waynesville. P. F. C. Bill Gibson of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Gibson’s home was known as “Sherwood” in slavery times. Even though the original build ing is no longer there, the fact remains the same; and this with the spreading mossy oaks under w'hich the Indians held council, and the first court of Wayne County was held makes the place of great interest. Because of this and the gracious hospitality of Mrs. Gibson and her family everyone enjoyed the day. Mrs. Gibson thought the day was happily climaxed by Patsy Herrin and her grandchildren singing her favorite hymn ‘ Will There Be Any Stars?” and the many beautiful gifts she received. Mary Lou Gibson