The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 23, 1964, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., April 23, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. VOLUME 47 - NUMBER 17 Baptist Revival Starts Sunday At Waynesville Revival services will begin at the Waynesville Baptist Church Sunday morning, April 26, and will continue through Sunday, May 3. Rev. Hugh Garner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Waycross, will be the guest preacher each evening Monday through Saturday. Mr. Al bert Kinnington, choir director of the Nahunta Baptist Church, will be the song leader in the revival. Sunday, May 3, will be ■Homecom ing Day. Dinner will be served on the church grounds following the Sun day morning service. Services will be held at 11:00 A. M. each Sunday and at 8:00 P.M. each evening, Monday through Sat urday. The Waynesville Baptist Church ex tends a hearty invitation to every one to attend all the services, in cluding Homecoming Day with din ner at the church. Suburban HD Club Met Tuesday The Suburban Home Demonstra tion Club held its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 21, at 2:00 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Bob Hendrix. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Marvin Pee ples. Mrs. Layton Johns gave the devo tional and led The Lords Prayer. After the business was discussed, Mrs. Raulerson gave a program on nutrition and surveys which had been made pertaining to lack of nutri tious food in the diet of Americans, especially the teen-age group. The hostess served refreshments. Those attending the meeting were Mesdames Layton Johns, Johnny Cle land, Marvin Peeples, George Brant ley, W. C. James, William Whipple, Bob Hendrix, Harry Raulerson, Bud Jones, Wayne Brooker, and Mrs. Don Mathie. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation and sincerest gratitude to all our friends for the messages of sympathy, the floral offerings, co vered dishes and all other acts of kindness shown us during our re cent bereavement. May the Lord’s blessings abide with each of you. The Family of James C. Warner BSJ SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! S9B PER GALLON (available la White, including mildew- and luma-ratisteat White, and twelve reedy mixed body colon) Blackshear Manufacturing Co. Phone HO 2-3375 Nahunta, Ga. [PITTSBURGH PAIN* BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Proceedings, of Brantley County Commissioners The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Brantley Corn ■v met in regular session on Tues day, April 7, at 2:00 P. M. With all members present. They ordered the following bills paid for the month of March. GENERAL EXPENSE: Louis Pre scott 36.34 Salary, R. C. Harrell, Jr. 35.16 Salary, R. B. Brooker 78.53 Salary, Silas D.' Lee 48.19 Salary, Major Riggins 48.19 Salary, C. Win ton Adams 60.45, Salary, Archie A. Johns 77.10 Salary, John M. Wil son 94.88 Salary; Morty Griffin 87.- 78 Salary. SUPERIOR COURT: W. J. Sum merall 46.00 Salary, Dewey Hayes 113.34 Salary. EXTENSION SERVICE: George A. Loyd 207.63 Salary and Travel, Virginia N. Raulerson 139.82 Salary and Travel. HEALTH DEPT.: Dr. Hart S. O dum 62.00 Travel, Alvin M. Powell, Jr. 12.00 Travel, Vaxter G. Ham mond 108.82 Salary and Travel, Re becca D. Griner 387.61 Salary, Tra vel and Contigent Fund, Charlotte O. Wilson 207.31 Salary, Dr. T. A. Roberts 15.00 Dental Clinic, Janice Brantley 5.00 Dental Assistant, Dr. J. L. Walker 30.00 Salary. / GEORGIA STATE FORESTRY COMMISSION: Georgia State Fores try Commission Budget 600.00. DEPT. OF FAMILY AND CHILD REN SERVICE: Dept, of Family and Children Service 870.64 Budget, Nora Bell Ham 10.00 Pauper, Riley Crews 10.00 for Junior Dale Morgan, Mamie J. O’Neal 10.00 Pauper, Ro bert R. Riggins 10.00 Pauper, Dan iel Roberson 10.00 Pauper, Frances Jones 10.00 Pauper. ROAD DEPT: Hermon Lewis 191.- 25' Salary, Talmadge Gunter 211.71 Salary, Perry Crews 260.81 Salary, Kermit Crews 205.86 Salary, Weita Herrin 209.81 Salary, Mitchell F. Hu lett 184.57 Salary, Fred Willis 216.33 Salary, Woodrow Wilson 197.06 Sal ary, Jasper Moore 221.34 Salary, Dave Rowell 212.02 Salary, Conway Morgan 19.12 Salary, Wayne Rowell 189.22 Salary, E. R. Johns 106.01 Sal ary. INVOICES: F. H. Brooker 40.00 Painting rest rooms, Flemning Crews 10.00 Roadwork, Wayne Memorial Hospital 900 for Wayne Rowell, Maude Harris 12.50 Transportation to Augusta, Ga. Earl Moody Trans portation to August, Ga. 12.50, La wanne Potter 52.00 Salary for help ing Registrars, Georgia Hospital Ser vice Association 171.20 Employee’s Premium, F. H. Dragoo 35.00 Rooms for Jury, Georgia Hospital Service Association 159.85 Employee’s Prem ium, J. W. Crews 99.11 Service Ren dered, Charles Service Station 53.99 Parts and Service, Wilson & Sons Oil Co. 876.17 Gas & Oil, L. & M. Truck & Tractor Co. 155.09 Parts & Service, D. F. Herrin 48.00 Re cording Deed & Stamps, City of Na hunta 24.50 Water Bill, The Brant ley Enterprise 20.25 Supplies and Ad vertising, J. W. Brooker 80.24 Sup plies, Georgia Creosoting Corpora tion 116.18 Piling, R. E. A. Corpora tion 2.89 Caution Light, Marshall & Bruce Co. 9.66 Supplies, Strickland Plumbing Co. 18.30 Repairs, Brant ley Gas & Appliance Co. 53.60 Fuel, Motor Parts Co. 7.98 Parts, Arco Hardware Co. 38.70 Supplies Brant ley Telephone Co. Inc. 112.64 Phones & Calls, Professional Insur ance Co. 123.55 Employee’s Prem ium, South Georgia Radio Service 23.45 Repair on Sheriff Radio, R. E. A. Corporation 4.60 Light bulb ser vice, Foote & Davies Corporation 217.44 Office Supplies Satilla Lum ber Co. Inc. 25.75 Lumber, Moody Bros. Furniture Co. 61.80 One Re frigerator, Sam McAfee 150.00 Pre paring Voters List, Alvin Shuman 90.00 Preparing Voters List, Jessie J. Lee 30.00 Preparing Voters List, Eastman Kodak Store Inc. 79.85 Office Supplies DePratter Service Station 408.10 Repairs on Road E quipment, Getz Exterminators 10.00 Spraying Jail, Florida Equipment Co. of Jacksonville 22.68 Parts, C. S. Kizer 75.00 Three Inquest, Tom linson Drugs 69.66 Drugs, EUis Drug Store 114.80 Drugs, Drs. Yeomans & Smith 45.00 for Mrs. Sudie Har per, Georgia Power Co. 43.01 Light BUI, W. W. Hendrix 30.00 Repair Voting Booth, in Hickox District, Louise Easton 100.00 One Acre Barr Pitt, Tri-State Steel Products Div. 2,975.75 Metal Pipe, Ring Power Co. 2,894.57 Repairs, Carlton Company 3,750.00 New Machine, Carlton Com pany 969.83 Repair, Mrs. E. L. Hen drix 300.00 Bar Pitt. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. John M. Wilson Clerk of County Commissioners PREPARE NOW If America is ever attacked, warns Harold V. Clum, Extension Service rural civil defense speci alist, farm people will be called upon to supply the food and fiber needed to keep the country going. “That calls for preparedness plans now,” he declares. Eldridge-Rowell Miss Johnny Faye Eldridge be came the bride of Larry Roy Rowell n a twilight ceremony, April 11, at the Satilla Baptist Church. The couple repeated vows before rela tives and friends at 6:30 P. M. The Rev. Lester Edgy officiated at the impressive double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Eldridge of Twin Ri vers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowell of Hor tense. Tall white candles in ivy-covered candelabra and a background of green magnolia was the setting for the occasion. Before the burning candles were large bouquets of white glads, asters and Burford holly. Mrs. Lester Edgy, pianist, accom panied Miss Linda Burden as she sang, “Because” and “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit”. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white satin gown, offset by a wide, scal loped lace cummerbund. The gown featured a round neckline, short sleeves, and a chapel train. Match ing gaunlets and a strand of white pearls were added to the attire. The bride wore a pearl crown which held a shoulder length veil of tulle. She carried a white Bible topped with white rose buds, carnations and lily of the valley set in tulle. Mrs. Jo Ann Blanchard, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of pink cotton satin, with a pleated bell skirt and cap sleeves, with a cum merbund at the waist. Her acces sories were pink and she carried a cascade of glamellias. Her head piece was a circlet crown covering the forehead with pink tulle. The bridesmaids were Miss Lan nette Moody, Miss Erma Lanier, Miss Shirley Ahn Drury and Miss Waiida Rozier, classmates of the bride. Their pastel blue cotton satin dresses were identical in design to those of the matron of honor. Their head pieces were circlet crowns of blue tulle. Each one carried a gla mellia wand. The bridegroom’s best man was his father, Mr. Roy Rowell. The us hers were Mr. Wendol Rozier and Mr. Jack Dowling of Hortense. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Eldridge wore a pretty aqua linen dress with white accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Rowell chose a colorful jer sey dress with white accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge were host at a wedding reception in the church fellowship wing. Among those assisting in enter taining were Miss Charlotte Rowell, sister of the groom. Miss Carol An derson and Mrs. Mary Du Priest, aunt of the bride. At the end of the receiving line was Mrs. J. L. Mor gan presiding over the bride’s book. The square, three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bri dal couple, was served to the guests along with punch and mints. The couple cut the cake with a c?ke server which was a gift from the bride’s mother. The couple left for a short wedding trip. The bride wore a navy blue linen suit and a rose bud corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple will be living in Twin Rivers. He is attending business school and is empicycz in Bruns wick. She is employed with L & M Truck & Tractor Co. in Nahunta. Gahi-1 Millet Produces Better Gahi-l millet is a hybrid that has produced nearly three times as much forage after August 1 as common millet. This hybrid is also much leaf ier than common millet. Gahi-1 is equal to Starr in quality and is su perior in production. Gahi-1 starts off faster from seed than Starr millet, recovers faster when grazed or mowed, and yields considerably more forage per acre per year. It grows taller than Starr. It should be grazed often to post pone maturity. In Brantley county, Gahi-1 should be used to supplement permanent pastures. A goal to set is one-half acre per cow, or on-half acre per beef cow. Millet for fattening steers is recommended. Staggered plantings should be made. Begin plantings in July. Plant Gahi-1 in 30 to 36-inch rows and use 10 to 15 pounds of seed per acre. Plant certified seed. Topdress with 60 to 100 pounds of actual ni trogen per acre in split applications. For best results graze down Gahi 1, remove animals and apply nitro gen. Then allow plants to accumu late 18 to 20 inches of growth before returning animals for additional gra zing. A succession of plantings and ro tational grazing should be practiced. ri** 7 PtUNT The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 23, By George A. Loyd County Agent Dr. J. W. Crews Funeral Service Held April 15 Funeral services were held April 15, in Mullins, S. C. for Dr. Julian W. Crews, 29. He was fatally in jured in an automobile accident on March 28. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crews, formerly of Brantley County, are now residents of Brunswick. Dr. Crews is a nephew of Mrs. Lila Crews of Nahunta. He was an agronomist with Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute, Black burg, Virginia, and was a graduate of Hoboken High School. Dr. Crews is survived by his wife and a daughter of Blackburg, Va., his parents, three brothers and six sisters. Pallbearers were Dr. Harold Brown, Paul Bearen, Jerry Campbell, William Nettles, Kenneth Bryant, Dr. Howard Thomas and Percy Geor ge. Mrs. Lila Crews of Nahunta at tended the funeral in Mullins, S. C. Soil Conservation Rally Was Held In Waycross A meeting was held Tuesday, April 21, At the Waycross YMCA that set into motion the program for the Soil Stewardship Week Obser vance May 3-10. Malcolm Wade of Folkston, chair man of the Satilla River Soil and Water Conservation District, pr e sided at the meeting. Rev. Curtis Tillman, pastor of the Pearson Methodist Church, was the principle speaker. He discussed “The Spiritual Side of Conservation.” He is the chaplain of the Satilla River Soil and Water Conservation District Sidney Boswell, vice chairman of the district and supervisor for Glynn county discussed the conservation movement, its history, and purpose. This year’s plans for Soil Stewardship was discussed by Ed- ward Stone, Jesup, soil conservation ist for Wayne county. “Last Years’ Accomplishments” was dis cussed by Theodore Frisbie, Black shear, Soil Conservationist for Pierce county. Other members of the B o a r d of Supervisors who took part in the meeting were Abe T. Minchew, Ax son; Jack W. Tanner, Pearson; P. U. Rozier, Screven; Oscar Middleton, Waverly; T. C. Brown, Patterson; J. Marvin Strickland, Waycross; and Gordon G. Harris, Jesup. Others attending this meeting from Brantley county were W. C. James, Jr., soil conservationist for Brantley county; the Rev.’s Cecil F. Thomas, H. H. Strickland, B. W. James and W. V. Hartley. New Adjustments Are Made in Postal Service The Postmaster General has di rected limited adjustments in some postal services that we might save as many man hours as possible. Beginning May 4, the Nahunta post office will observe the usual of fice hours during the week, except on Saturdays. There will be no mon ey order service on Saturday and the rural carriers will NOT accept money order applications on Satur day. Please use weekdays to get your money orders. Parcel post ser vice will not be affected out of this office. It is preferable that you take out your C. O. D. orders during the week. Window service on Saturday will be from 9:00 to 11:00 and from 3:00 to 5:00. Louise D. Drury, Postmaster Births Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keen an ce the birth of a baby boy, born at the Waycross Memorial Hospital Tuesday, April 14. It weighed seven pounds seven ounces and has been named Norman Anthony. Mrs. Keen is the former Miss Christine Walker. Robert Johns Is New Deputy Robert Johns of Hoboken has been employed by Sheriff J. Walter Crews as a second deputy sheriff. Mr. Johns assumed his duties last week. He joins deputy Wesley M. Burden to complete the law enforce ment staff of sheriff Crews. Tuten Supporters Rally at Jekyll JEKYLL ISLAND — Supporters from throughout the Eighth Dis trict jammed the Aquarama here Saturday night for the kick-off of Congressman Russell Tuten’s cam paign for re-election. Seven hundred thirty-one per sons were in attendance, accord ing to the count of the caterer who served steaks for the $25- per-couple dinner. Every county in the district, except one, was re presented. The big turn-out was especially gratifying to Rep. Tuten because “so many had come on such short notice.” The affair was “gotten up” in just a week and a half. “Your response on this occa sion gives me assurance that we will win this race,” Rep. Tuten told his friends. “I ask you to help me initiate a clean, forceful campaign,” he said. Rep. Tuten said he is running on his record. “My attendance on the House floor and the economy of my office operation are a mat ter of record,” he declared. “You have found me on the job when you came to Washington. You can expect me to be on the job when you come to Washington in the future. You can expect continued attendance and economy.” Rep. Tuten promised to carry his campaign into every county. “You can continue to expect me to visit your community regular ly. Don’t be surprised if I come to your house for supper or ac cept an invitation to spend the night.” Public Aid to Blind People Is Available Mrs. Leila H. Turner, welfare director in Brantley County, ans wers questions about Family and Children Services. At what age dear a blind parsan become eligible for Public Assist ance in Georgia? Aid to the Blind is considered to be a program for adults. How ever, a blind child 16 years of age and older could be eligible if his parents are unable to support him. Therefore, a blind person, 16 years of age and older, under certain circumstances, could re ceive Aid to the Blind. What is the maximum amount of money a blind person on Public Assistance can earn and still re ceive aid under the Aid to the Blind Program? The Department of Family and Children Services will disregard the first $85.00 per month of in come earned by the blind reci pient, plus one-half of the earned income in excess of $85.00 per month. Suppose the blind recipient is trying to start a business that will ultimately provide for his complete support. Will this have any bearing cm the amount of money he can earn and still draw Public Assistance? In the case of a recipient who has an agency-approval plan for achieving self-support, the De partment will disregard such addi tional amounts of other income and resources, for a period not in excess of 12 months, as may be necessary for the fulfillment of such plan. Social News R. Loyd Scott, Past Grand Patron, will be the installing officer for the installation of officers of Satilla Chapter 365 O. E. S. Tuesday night, April 28. The eighteen officers and mascot and sweetheart will be in stalled. It is open installation and friends and relatives of members are invited to attend at 9:00 P. M. Danny Argo is serving aboard the guided-missle cruiser Long Beach at Portsmouth, Va. The Long Beach is a nuclear-powered surface warship. Elizabeth Ray Highsmith spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Highsmith. She returned to her home in Augusta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey High smith who visited their parents last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Atkinson and children Denise and David of Kings land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barnard. A School of Instruction for PTA officers and members will be held Tuesday, May 5, at the Waycross High School auditorium, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ben T. Ramsey, Jr., Director of the Third District Division, Georgia Congress of Parents and Teachers. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Man Robbed and : 'I . 1 . । Left Tied to Tree in Brantley A North Carolina man was bound to a tree in Brantley County and robbed of $304 and his pickup truck by two hitchhikers. Brantley Sheriff J. Walter Crews said Monday the victim, Fred W. Barker, 42, of Swannanoa. N. C.. picked up the pair of hitchhikers on U. S. Highway 1 at Lyons Sunday. Barker was on his way to Jackson ville and then to St. Simons Island to work. Barker told the sheriff that after passing Hoboken on Georgia Highway 121 one of the hitchhikers pulled out a sawed-off rifle concealed in a rain coat and ordered him to drive about a quarter of a mile into the woods. From the dirt road they forced Bar ker to walk about 100 yards further into the woods. There one of the men removed Barker’s shirt and tied him to a tree, then got a rope from the truck to make the tie stronger, he told Sheriff Crews. They then ordered Barker to hand over the cash from his billfold and got in the truck and left. Barker told Crews he worked him self loose in about an hour, returned to the highway and flagged a motor ist who notified the sheriff. Air Show Set For Waycross This Weekend WAYCROSS — Thousands of South Georgians will be attracted to Waycross Saturday and Sun day, April 25th, and 26th, for a mammoth Air Show which high lights the Waycross-Ware County Airport Day. The Navy’s Blue Angels will be one of several military groups performing in the two-day affair. Military displays will be set up by all the branches of the ser vice and win include a 25,000 square feet display of rockets and missiles brought here by the Na tional Aeronautics Space Adminis tration. At least four parachute jump teams, including the Vapor Trails of Jacksonville, Fla., will be fea tured as well as comedy and stunt flying. The Blue Angels will make a special flight over Blackshear a bout noon on Friday, April 24th. The flight demonstration team will fly over in salute before the start of the big Air Show in Way cross. The event will be the largest of its kind ever held in Southeast Georgia, according to E. L. Dell, Air Show Chairman. The spon soring organization is the Way cross Lions Club. The show at the Waycross-Ware County Airport gets under way each day at 2:00 P. M. and will continue for at least three hours, Dell said. Georgia Power Wins Industrial Market Award The Georgia Power Compa ny’s contributions to Georgia’s industrial progress have brought the utility the coveted Industrial Market Award of the Edison Electric Institute, officials of EEI announced this week. The national award, attain ed in competition with inves tor-owned utilities throughout the United States and several foreign countries, was presen ted to Roy W. Wages, manager of the Georgia Power Compa ny’s industrial power depart ment, at REl’s annual sales conference in Chicago, 111. More than 1,000 utility execu tives and electrical equipment manufacturers attended the meeting. Judges lauded Mr. Wages and his engineers for their 1963 program that helped the state’s industrialists use elec tric power for increasingly ef ficient and expanded oper ations. The power company’s p r o gram included planning and sponsoring industrial lighting forums in each of the compa ny’s seven divisional he a d quarters towns. Key person nel in industrial plants throughout the state attended and brought back to their pplants the knowledge gained at the sessions. Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.58 Outside county, in state .... $3.09 Outside state $3.00 James Warner Funeral Service Held Saturday Mr. James Cauley (Jim) Warner, 79, of the Atkinson community pas sed away early Thursday afternoon, April 16, at Memorial Hospital in Jesup following a short illness. Mr. Warner was born in Wayne, now Brantley, county and was the son of the late Noah and Janie Eli zabeth Lane Warner. He received his education in the schools of the coun ty and was a member of the Smyrna Primitive Baptist Church. From early manhood until his re tirement due to ill health, he had en gaged in farming and had resided in the Atkinson community for more than 60 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ada Crews Warner; one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Tabb of Brunswick; four sons, T. D. Warner and Floyd War ner, both of Hortense, John Warner of Jesup, and Ernest Warner of Fort Rucker, Ala.; one sister, Mrs. Ger tie Arnett of Jesup; one brother, Louis Warner of Hortense. 15 grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other relatives also sur vive. Funeral services were held from the graveside in Ammons Cemtery Saturday morning, April 18, at ele ven o’clock with the Rev. E. J. Dix on officiating. Serving as pallbearers were Mes srs. Philip Warner, Henry Warner, James Warner, Cleveland Arnett, James Drury and Gillis Brooker. The many beautiful floral offerings attested to the estem felt for the deceased. ... The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their bereave ment. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of arrange ments. Meetings to Be Held on Chemical Weed Control A series of meetings on chemi cal weed control in com and tobac co will be held at the Nahunta High School Vocational Agriculture Depart ment next Tuesday and Wednesday nights beginning at 8:00. These meetings are being held be cause a great number of people have expressed a desire to know more about chemical weed control. Also at these meetings, a new chemical weed control for farm ponds will be discussed. Carter Morton, Jr., Teacher of Vo cational Agriculture at Nahunta High School will lead the meetings, using experienced personel of Experiment Stations and Agricultural Chemical Companies. Anyone interested is cor dially invited to attend. Chancey Elected Alderman for City of Nahunta Bobby Chancey was elected Na hunta citv aiderman in a special e lection Wednesday, Aoril 22, leading a slate of three candidates. The vote was Bobby Chancey 124, Emory Middleton 79, Rudolph Mor gan 6. The special election was called to fill a vacancy caused by the death of George Dowling who was killed in an auto collision several weeks ago. Only about half the voters of Na hunta turned out for the election. Drury Family Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Drury family will hold its an nual reunion at Providence Metho dist Church in Camden County Sun day, April 26. A basket dinner will be served on the church grounds at the noon hour. Waynesville HD Club Met Monday The Waynesville Home Demonstra tion Club held its monthly meeting at the church Monday, April 20. Mrs. Virginia Raulerson, HD Agent, gave a talk on buying food and on nutrition problems. Among those present were Mes dames Tommy Edgy, Don Smith, Marvin Robinson, Pete Gibson, Frank Walker, Thelma Thompson, Margar uite Jacobs, Cecil Tucker, C. D. Gib son, and Virginia Raulerson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Walker, assisted by Mrs. Ce cil Tucker.