The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 27, 1964, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., August 27, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes. VOLUME 47 — NUMBER 35 Citizens Council to Be Organized in Brantley A large group of Brantley Coun ty people met at the REA build ing Tuesday night, Aug. 25, and agreed to organize a Citizens Council. Reginald Holtzendorf and Bill Williams of Brunswick spoke and outlined the purpose of the Citi zens Council. The Citizens Coun cil is a state and national organ ization which opposes integration and also opposes the communis tic tendencies operating in some phases of our government and in our society. Other speakers at the meeting were representative Charlie Smith of Charlton County, state senator Bill Zorn of Jesup and Carl Broome of Nahunta. A temporary organization was formed, with Sherman D. Tomlin son as temporary chairman and Mrs. Beverly Smith as temporary secretary. Another meeting to perfect a permanent Citizens Council for Brantley County was called for Wednesday night, Sept. 2, at which time the permanent offi cers will be elected. Jack Callaway of Atlanta, Direc tor of the Georgia Citizens Coun cil, will be present Wednesday night to explain in full the mean ing and purpose of the Citizens Council. An invitation is extended to Brantley County citizens to at tend the meeting Wednesday night. Lions Club to Hold Broom Sale Tuesday The Brantley County Lions Club will hold tbeir annual broom sale Tuesday, Sept. 1, it is announced by W. B. Willis. Each year the Lions Club sells brooms to raise funds to aid the blind. One of the main works of the Lions Clubs is to assist blind people and those with eye trou ble of any kind. If you want to aid in the pro gram to assist blind people, buy a broom Tuesday from the Lions Club salesmen vdio will visit you. Miss Carol Robinson and Miss Nancy Moody Return front European Trip Returning from Europe last week, Miss Carol Robinson and Miss Nancy Moody were guests of T-Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. F. Dudney in Germany. Dudney was named “Airman of the Year” of his squadron and his Commander states he is one of the best diplomats the U. S. has in Germany. Mrs. Dudney will be remembered in Nahunta as Len ora Lee, a long time employee of the Okefenoke REA. While in Germany, Carole and Nancy were entertained by Herr Hermann Lauerburg and his daughter, Olga, Herr and Frau Steffens and their daughters Christa, Marita, and Lilu. The girls were very impressed with the friendliness and hospitality of Top Batters Listed As Recreation League Ends Ball Playing Season Champions have been crowned in three of the Brantley County Recreation Commission softball leagues. Nahunta Methodist won the midget league title, Hortense ju niors were champions and the Nahunta Jaycees won the adult men’s loop crown. Three teams are playing off for the women’s league pennant. Bob Long was top batter in the midget league, posting a .577 batting mark. Richard Eunice hit .650 to take the junior cir cuit batting crown and Jimmy Rowell of Hortense led the men’s league with .583. In other recreation activities at Nahunta, Keith Strickland was ping pong champion, Ray Dean Griffin was checker champion and horse shoe champ. League standings and top bai ters: - MIDGETS W. L. Pct. Nahunta Meth. 6 1 .857 BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. Trinity Church To Begin Revival Monday, Aug. 31 Trinity Church of the Nazarene, located on the Old Post Road, at the Glynn County line, will begin a revival meeting Monday night, Aug. 31, it is announced by the pastor Rev. H. H. Strickland. The evangelist will be the Rev. Earl V. Parrish of Nashville, Ga. Services will start each night at eight o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all the services. Correction of Moody Bros. Advertisement A mistake was made in t h e Moody Bros. Furniture Co. adver tisement of the Cookware Sale in last week’s paper. The sale price of the complete set of Hawthorne Waterless Cook ware is only $9.95 instead of the $13.95 shown in last week’s ad vertisement. See this week’s advertisement for details of the big value in this set of extra-thick aluminum cookware for only $9.95. Palmetto Church Homecoming Day Sunday, Aug. 30 The Palmetto Church of God will hold its annual Homecoming Day Sunday, Aug. 30, with preach ing and dinner on the church grounds. Rev. Johnny J. Jones, the pas tor, will preach Sunday morning. Rev. Sabord Woods will preach in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a basket lunch. the German people, and were special guests at a Festive and Church dedication in the village of Loffelschied. Accompanied by T-Sgt. and Mrs. Dudney, the girls made a tour of 10 countries in Europe and spent one week vacationing on the coast of Italy at Senigalla on the Adriatic Sea. They also visited Lt. William Royster, Car ol’s uncle, at Garmish, Germany. Enroute Carol and Nancy were met in N. Y. at Kennedy Air port by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lewis, Scott and Karen of Nahun ta. After carrying them for a visit to the N. Y. World’s Fair, the Lewises assisted them in board ing their jet for a non-stop flight to Frankfurt. Waynesville 5 2 .714 Nahunta Bap. 4 3 .571 Hoboken 15 .166 Hortense 0 6 . 000 Top batters: Bob Long .577; Leslie Patton, .575; Leon Able, .541; Jimbo Jones, .533; Donnie Knight, .529; Layton Smith, .516; Clipper Smith, .500. JUNIORS W. L. Pct. Hortense 5 1 .833 Nahunta Bap. 4 3 .571 Hoboken 2 4 .333 Waynesville 1 4 .200 Top batters: Richard Eunice, .650; Price Brooker, .643: Mike Rowell, .600; Mark Rowell, .562; Danny Moody, .521. MEN'S LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Jaycees 6 2 .750 Hortense 4 4 .500 Hoboken 2 6 .250 Top batters: Jimmy Rowell, .583; Claude Smith, 542; Ben Jones, .500; Edward Davis, .500; Jerry Dickerson, .500. Miss Eugenia Lee Funeral Service Was Held Sunday Funeral service for Miss Eu genia Aliene Lee, 15, who died Saturday at her residerice on Route 2, Waycross, after an ex tended illness, was held Sunday afternoon at Trinity Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. James C. Hutchinson. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Miss Lee was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen G. Lee Jr. of Waycross. She was a 10th grade student at Waycross High School, a Senior Girl Scout and member of Lambi Chi Chapter Tri-Hi-Y. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church. Active pallbearers were Dr. S. W. Clark Jr., George Burnham, Emory Lee, Woodrow Rigdon, Boone Owen and Perry Wilkes. Honorary pallbearers were members of the 10th grade Sun day School Class of Trinity Meth odist Church. Besides her parents, survivors are one brother, Owen G. Lee 111, Waycross: maternal grand mother, Mrs. Galen C. Wolz, Day tona Beach, Fla.; her paternal step-grandmother, Mrs. Owen G. Lee Sr., Hoboken; several aunts and uncles. Among survivors in Brantley county are two great aunts, Mrs. Edgar Redding of Hoboken, and Mrs. Owen Albritton of Nahunta; two great-uncles, Joel Lee of Ho boken and John Lee of Nahunta. Personals The Church of God of Prophecy at Sloans Hill will have a chicken supper for the benefit of the building fund on Saturday, August 29, at Sloans Hill. They will begin serving at 5:30 P. M. and con tinue on. A recent house guest of Miss Janice Higginbotham of Waynesville was Miss Filis Atwood of Atlanta. Miss At wood is the roommate of Miss Higginbotham at the Woman’s College of Georgia where both will be Juniors when they re turn in September. Visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Tomlinson last week were his cousin, Mrs. Harvey Livingston and Elizabeth, Harvey and Russell of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. Lill ian Dyal of Fitzgerald, Ga., and Dr. Tomlinson’s sister, ■Mrs. Richard Bailey of Pitts field, Mass. Mrs. Bessie McClure and Mr, Jack McClure and child ren of Atlanta are visitors of Mrs. Sarah Dodge this week. Mrs. Joe Siegel spent the week end in Philadelphia where she joined her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sie gel of Aberdeen, South Dako ta. and accompanied them to Atlantic City, New Jersey, to 'attend the Democratic Nation al Convention. Stan is a dele gate from South Dakota at the Convention. His wife and mother will attend many of the social activities connected with the Convention. A reunion of the members of the family of the late O. P. and Nancy Herrin will be held Sunday, September 6, at Laura Walker Park. Table No. 300 has been reserved. A bas ket dinner will be served. Mr. W. P. Sloan of Hortense and Mr. B. T. Robinson of Jackson ville. Fla. spent the past week end at Jensen Beach, Fla., where they went deep sea fishine and a j = o visited Mr. Sloan’s sister. Mrs. Walter Moody. They caught plenty of fish, it is reported. Mrs. J. B. Lewis has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives in Washing ton. D. C. and Wellshoro. Penn. Miss Mattie Lou Wildes of At lanta has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. L. T. Wasdin and other relatives in Brantley County. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morgan and Granddaughter, Kathy Ham and Mr. and Mrs. George Dykes and Richard and Ronald were visitors to Silver Springs, Fla. last "Sun day. Mrs. Ophelia Thomas who was a patient in Memorial Hospital for several days has returned to the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas and is now improving. Mrs. R. A. Browne who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Highsmith and family has returned to her home in Belle Glade, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John B. High smith of Brunswick were din ner guests of Mrs. Alice High smith on Sunday. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Aug. 27, 1954 Area Square Organize an Six area square dance clubs met recently and formed an as sociation which agreed to work to gether co-operatively to promote the best interests of western square dance in this section. They will sponsor an area dance every fifth Saturday with the local club callers doing the calling. These dances are open to all square dancers. The groups represented are: The Dixie Dancers of Waycross. Irv Elias caller every second and fourth Saturday. The Kountry Kickers of Black shear. Irv Elias caller every se cond and fourth Thursday. The Tobacco Trailers of Nahun ta. Bill Camp caller every first and third Friday. The Frolickers of Folkston. Bill Camp caller every second and fourth Wednesday. The Golden Isle Swingers of Brunswick. Dick Barker caller ev ery Saturday. The Square Crackers of Jesup. Charles Hill caller every first and third Saturday. The association will schedule all national callers, cooperatively; so there will be no conflicts of dates. Each member has been given a wallet card which lists all club dances on one side and all area dances on the other side. The first area dance with chib callers will be on Saturday, Au gust 29, from 8 to 11 p. m. at the air conditioned Brantley Rec creation Building in Nahunta. Participating callers will be: Bill Camp, Jacksonville, Fla., Di Barker, Waycross, Charles Hill, Savannah. Coming events are: Sept. 21, Bob Page from California at Jes up, Sept. 24, Harry Lackey from North Carolina at Waycross, Oct. 15, Harry Lackey at Blackshear, Get 27, Red Warrick from Texas at Jesup. All these dances as well as club dances are open to all square dancers. J. L. WALKER, MD Chairman HOBOKEN-NAHUNTA FHA GIRLS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP The Nahunta-Hoboken FHA girls returned from FFA-FHA camp near Covington Friday, Aug. 21, as the “champions of the week” in sports events. During the week at camp the girls participated in such activi ties as softball, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, checkers, bas ketball, shuffle board, horseshoes, swimming, square dancing and arts and crafts. The girls defeated all the teams they met in softball and volley ball competition plus winning sev eral of the individual sports e vents. At the end of the week they had a total of 24 points, on ly one point less than the boys’ championship team. Those attending camp from Na hunta were Linda Riggins, Gail Riggins, Linda Burden, Linda Her sey, Barbara Allen, Rose Marie Roberson, Sharon Strickland and Estelle Highsmith. They were ac companied by the advisor from Hoboken, Mrs. Macey Colvin and Miss Nancy Brown, the advisor from Nahunta. Twin Rivers Baptist Church Holds Working The Twin Rivers Baptist Church congregation had a “working” on their new house of worship Sa turday, Aug. 22, with the men working to construct the new con crete block building and the wo men preparing dinner which was served on the church grounds at the noon hour. The church building now being erected is located to the right of the Highway 301 between the Red Oaks Motel and Little Satilla River. It is on a beautiful lot on high ground. The main auditorium is 40 by 50 feet, with six Sunday school rooms at the rear and on the sides. The walls are now up and the men of the church were busy Saturday finishing the walls and installing the woodwork, such as joists and rafters. Dance Clubs Association Nahunta Baptist Revival Will Begin Sunday Revival services at the Nahun ta Baptist Church will begin Sun day night. August 30, at 7:45 P. M., with Rev. Hugh P. Garner, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, Waycross, as the evange list. Great preaching services will be stressed each evening at 7:45, through Saturday night, Sept. 5.; Early morning services will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings, at 7:15. These early morning services will be brief, so as to allow each person to be at his work, or busi ness by 8:00 A. M., and that the school children will have plenty of time to bring their school books by for the worship, and then go on to their respective schools. Again, the music will be high points of the services. It will be directed by Mr. Albert Kenning ton, teacher in high school and glee club director there. Our local leadership will give of their fullest cooperation in the choirs and at the piano and organ. All people will enjoy singing with and listen ing to this choir. A youth Choir, made up of boys and girls of the Junior and Primary ages, will be a special attraction to many each night. They will meet for practice at 7:15 and will be led by Mrs. Vernease Dowling and Mrs. Betty Dykes. Boys and girls of all the com munity are invited to be in this outstanding program. The pastor, Cecil F. Thomas, feeling that we are “Ripe and Ready” for the greatest need of our time, a Holy Ghost, Heaven Sent Revival, iS' joined by all the church in extending a most hear ty welcome to all the people of our section to help this meeting of days to be what it ought to be. Remember, 7:45 of evenings; and 7:15 A. M. the three mornings, beginning with Wednesday. Waynesville News By Mrs. Julia Gibson Mrs. Connie Peeples and grand daughter Debra Peeples are visit ing relatives in Naples, Fla. Rev. Dalton Little of Sterling was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Buddy Hunter who has been working in Cocoa, Fla., fs at home for a while. Mrs. C. J. Little is very ill in the Jesup Hospital. Mr. Marvin Peeples who has been working at Cape Canaveral has moved his family there. Mr. Geral Kelly who works in Savannah is at home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brizendine and daughters of Jonesboro have been visiting Mrs. Jimmy Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Drury and children are visiting relatives in Vidalia. They also spent a week of their vacation at Shell man Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bernard and son of Washington, D. C., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bernard. Pfc. Dannie Gibson of Parris Island, S. C., is visiting his par ents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson. Winokur Baptist Revival Begins Monday Night The Winokur Baptist Church will begin revival services Mon day, August 31, and will continue through Sept. 6. Rev. V. C. Bailey of Waycross will be the evangelist. Rev. M. D. Thrift is the pastor. Services will be held each eve ning with the prayer band meet ing at 7:45 and preaching at 8:00 P. M. A basket dinner will be served at 1:00 o’clock on Sunday, Sept. 6. Everyone is invited to attend the revival. Perry E. Crews Funeral Service Held Saturday Funeral service for Perry E. Crews, who died Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon at Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ed Lastinger, the Rev. Hughie Dixon and the Rev. W. F. Haynes. Burial was in Bethlehem Cemetery near Hickox. Active pallbearers were Keith Thomas, Elton Crews, Vernon Carter, Alvin Shuman, Leon Jacobs and Arthur Alt man. Mr. Crews is survived by his wife, the former Miss Maggie Johns of Winokur; three daughters, Mrs. Lester Rewis, Waycross, Mrs. Furman Lee, Hoboken and Mrs. Edwin Kel ly, Jacksonville, Fla., five sons, John Edward Crews and Jessie Crews, both of Hoboken, J. B. Crews, Alachua, Fla., Lloyd Crews, Jesup, and William R. Crews, Waycross; 23 grand children and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Cecil Vinson Funeral Service Was Held Tuesday Mrs. Cecil Murle Vinson, 60, died suddenly Saturday, Aug. 22, at her residence at Pine Ridge. She was the widow of the late W. F. Vinson. She had lived in Brunswick since 1919 coming here from Nahunta, Ga., and was a member of the Little Buffalo Baptist Church near Nahunta. Survivors are 2 daughters, Mrs. J. D. Turner, Jr., and Miss Rachel Vinson, both of Brunswick, 3 sons, James and | Paul Vinson, Brunswick, and John Felton Vinson, Santa ’Clafa; Calif?, 3 sisters; Mrs. Boykin Richardson, Bruns wick, Mrs. Ruby Henley, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. May Smith, Houston, Texas, 1 brother, John Yates Cham bers. Valdosta, Ga., 11 grand children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, from the Taylors Chapel Methodist Church, with the Rev. J. Kell Hinson and Rev. Lamar Car ter officiating. Interment was in the church yard cemetery. Pallbearers were Arnold L. Higginbotham, Edward B. Li les, Charles Casey, Rev. W. J. Cothern, Clarke Wiggins, Bil ly Jones, Herbert Kennedy and Leo Medders. Honorary: Drs. W. O. In man, J. B. Mercer, J. L. Hunt, and C. B. Greer, J. S. Odum, J. T. Bennett, J. R. Barlow. R. C. Crews, C. W. Goodbread and Charles Peeples. Subscribe to the BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Lions Elect International President Claude M. DeVorss of Wichita, Kansas, was elected President of Lions International at the Asso ciation’s 47th annual convention in Toronto, Canada, July 8-11. Lions International, with 720,000 members in 124 countries, is the world’s largest service club or ganization. Lions International is best known for its many youth pro grams, community service proj ects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 400,000 in dividual community projects. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA New Bridges Over Satilla River Opened to Traffic Joshua Proctor Died Wednesday At Waynesville Mr. Joshua Elwood Proctor, 55, passed away late Wednesday night, August 26, at his home in Waynesville following an extend ed illness. Mr. Proctor was born in Pierce county and was the son of Mrs. Lizzie Emma Clark Proctor and the late David Calvin Proctor. He received his education in the Pierce county schools and from early manhood until his retire ment due to ill health had been engaged as a carpenter and was also engaged in farming. He had been a resident of the Waynes ville community for the past 30 years. In addition to his mother, sur vivors include two daughters, Mrs. David Knox of Nahunta and Miss Shirley Mae Proctor of Ma con; four sons, J. E. Proctor, Jr., W. A. Proctor, Mitchell Proctor, all of Waynesville and J. C. Proc tor of Orlando, Fla.; six sisters, Mrs. Thelma Thompson, Mrs. J. Q. Smith, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Moody all of Waynesville, Mrs. M. B. Rozier of Chamblee, Mrs. Oscar Goodwin of Townsend and Mrs. Ernest Beruba of Hollywood, Fla.; two brothers, J. R. Proctor of Nahunta, and C. W. Proctor of Brunswick. Fourteen Grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other rela tives also survive. As the Enterprise goes to press funeral arrangements are incom plethe pending the arrival of re latives and will be announced lat er. Full details will be caried in the edition "next week The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Sheppard Honored with Birthday Party Mrs. Nell Wilder and Mr. Leland Smith and Janie entertained with a party honoring Mrs. Ella Shep pard on the occasion of her birth day. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Wildes on August 20. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Nellie Am mons, Mrs. Maude Stewart, Mrs. Bessie Jacobs, Mrs. Louise Duber ly and daughter, Mrs. Marie Lanier and Neal, Butler Blount, Mr. Swain and son, Mrs. L. D. Thompson and children, Mrs Bobby King and children, M r and Mrs. J. D. Sheppard and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shep pard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White and son. Mrs. Sheppard received many nice gifts. The hostesses served ice cream and cake. New ASC Community Committees Are Elected by Brantley Farmers Results of the August 21 election of ASC community committeemen for the com munities of Hickox, Hoboken and Nahunta were announced today by George Dykes, Chair man, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The elections were held by mail and ballots were tabulated publicly at the Brantley ASCS County Office August 24. Farmers elected to the committees include: Hickox community; George M. Johns, Chairman, re-elected, W. M. Batten, vice-chairman, re-elec ted, J. R. Herrin, regular mem ber, re-elected, H. S. High smith, first alternate, new, Riley Johns, second alternate, re-elected. Hoboken community; J. B. Carter, chairman, re-elected, L. E. Dickerson, vice-chair man, new, A. J. Hickox, regu lar member, new, Eustis Grif fin. first alternate, new, Don ald Shuman, second alternate, new. Nahunta Community; James Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.58 Outside county, in state $3.09 Outside state $3.00 The new bridges over the Sa tilla River at Atkinson were open ed to traffic Friday, Aug. 21, giv ing this area a much needed im provement in highways. The three new bridges over the Satilla River and adjacent to it take the place of old structures that had deterioated until they were almost impassable. The three bridges over the Sa tilla and two other smaller brid ges on Highway 84 cost nearly SBOO,OOO. Bad weather delayed their completion but they are now open to traffic. H. G. Smith of Fitzgerald was the contractor and F. R. Brown of Patterson was superintendent of the project. A contract has already been let to re-surface Highway 84 from Na hunta to Brunswick. The contract calls only for re-surfacing and not for widening. In a letter to the editor of the Enterprise State Highway Engi neer J. O. Bacon said: “The road from Waycross to Nahunta was widened due to it having an excess of 1000 vehicles per day, however the road from Nahunta to Brunswick is only car rying 750 vehicles per day. There fore, base# 'W our recommenda tions to the legislature, we were unable to include widening on this section of road.” Advent Christians. Plan Special Service Sunday A fifth Sunday fellowship ser vice will be held at the Ray bon Advent Christian Church this Sunday, Aug. 30, it is announced by the church clerk Albert Pur dom. Rev. Fleming Highsmith of Jacksonville will be the guest speaker. The program will last all days, with dinner on the church grounds at noon. A singing service will te held in the afternoon. Rev. Harold Al dridge is pastor of the church. Everyone is invited to attend. Bookmobile Schedule To Begin Monday Debbie, Dabble Says Monday, August 31, Hoboken, Hortense. ' Tuesday, Sept. 1, Nahunta High, Nahunta Elementary.. Wednesday, Sept. 2, Waynes ville, Hickox, Nahunta. Thursday, Sept. 3, Nahunta Col ored School. Walker-Allen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker of Grass Lake, Michigan, announce the engagement of their daugh ter Sandra Lee Walker to Kenneth F. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Allen of Nahunta, Ga. The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 19, in the Grass Lake Methodist Church, Grass Lake, Michigan. A. Herrin, chairman, new, A. L. Johnson, vice-chairman, new, Moultrie Purdom, regu lar member, new, Lonnie Wil son, first alternate, re-elected, E. J. Wilson, second alternate, new. The ASC community chair man, vice chairman, and regu lar member automatically be come the delegate, and alter nate delegate, and second al ternate delegate, respectively, to the county convention where the ASC county com mittee will be elected. The county convention was held at the Brantley ASCS Coun ty Office August 26. ASC county-and community far m e r-committees are in charge of local administration of such national farm action programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed grain program, the vol untary wheat program, the National Wool Program, acre age allotments and marketing auotas, commodity loans, and storage facility loans.