The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, April 29, 1965, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., April 29, 1965, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, April 29, 1965 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta. Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County Carl Broome Mrs. Carl Broome Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Add ’•ess. all mail to Nahunta, Georgia ••••••*••••••••••»•••« QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON Social Security Q. I have two social security ac count numbers; which one should I use? A. If you have worked under both numbers, see your social se curity district office at 704 Jane Street in Waycross so that the earnings record set up under each number can be combined into a single record. If you do use more than one number, all your earn ings would not be credited to one account and you or your family might lose some rights to bene fits. Q. My bank has asked for my social security number. Why must I have a number if I don't work? A. A social security number is also needed by persons who have income which is reported to the Internal Revenue Service. It is used by Internal Revenue as a taxpayer identification number. Q. I got a social security card years ago but have misplaced it. I know the number by heart and heve been reciting it from me mory to past employers. My pre sent employer insists on seeing the card. What shall I do? A. Request a duplicate card from your social security office. The Social Security Administra tion urges all employers to copy the name and social security num ber of each employee from the card to prevent any possible er ror that might occur when peo ple give the wrong number from memory. Q. I have been living at the same address since I got my so cial security card ten years ago. I will be moving next month. How do I go about changing my ad dress with social security? WE ARE LOOKING for a salesman to sell homes on the customers lot in Brantley County. This person should have the ability of calling on families and discussing their home needs. The person we choose does not have to have sales or home sales experience, nor will there be an age limit on our selection. Compensa tion for sales will be draw and commission plus an attractive bonus. To aid you in selling our homes we will always have available for showing several fin ished models in our Brunswick subdivision. The homes you will be selling are completely finished masonary and brick veneer units priced from $53.50 to $65.30 per month. These homes range in size from 1000 square feet plus carport to 1350 square feet with a family room. All prices will include closing cost, masonary construction, com plete septic tank installation including drain fields, heating system, hardwood floors, complete paint ing; all with no down payment. If you are interested in joining a young aggres sive firm, please send a complete resume to: STEPHEN R. BEEN, BUILDER Brunswick, Georgia Waycross Livestock Market Report At our sale on Monday, April 26, prices U were as follows: No. 1 ring hogs sold up to $18.30, regu lar No. 1 hogs sold at SIB.OO, Li's at $17.- II 85, No. 2's at $16.50, No. 3's at $15.50, No. 4's at $14.30 and No. s's at $14.30. Feeder pigs sold up to $20.00. && I Calves sold up to $20.25, steers and heifers up to $20.40 and bulls up to $20.00. Tune in on the following Radio Stations for hog prices every Monday: WAYX at < 3:30 P. M., WACL at 4:00 P. M. and Black shear's Radio Station WBSG at 3:30 P. M. For pickup or contact for sales please call Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 | Nahunta, Georgia. Get More Money For Your Livestock at The Waycross Livestock Market Southeast Georgia's Leading Livestock Market Phone 283-3642 W. H. INMAN, JR., Operator . Editor and Publisher Associate Editor A. You are not required to re port such a change of address un less you are receiving social se curity benefits. Q. During the past year, my em ployer has been deducting the social security tax from my pay each week. However, I do not re call ever showing him my social security card. How do I know he is reporting my wages correctly? A. You may get a post card, ‘‘Request for Statement of Earn ings,” from your social security district office. Send it to our head quarters at Baltimore where a record of your earnings is main tained. You will be sent a state ment showing your earnings up to, but not including the last six months. If the statement of earnings does not include all your earnings up to the last six months, get in touch with your social se curity office. )•••••••• For further information about social security, call, visit or write the social security district office — 704 Jane Street in Waycross, telephone number 283-3404. A NEW SWEET POTATO A new sweet potato variety was released recently. Develop ed by Dr. Silas A. Harmon at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station, it is called “Coastal Sweet.” Primarily a storage potato, Coastal Sweet is uni form, oval to spindle in shape, resistant to cracks, copper to copper-red outside, and deen orange Inside. As of March 18, Georgia farm ers had signed up to take over 922,000 acres out of production this year. This acreage, accord ing to the State ASCS Office, will be diverted from production of feed grains, wheat, and upland cotton — crops which are in a bundant supply. Box 382 LEGAL ADVERTISING U. S. TREASURY DEPART MENT INTERNAL REVE NUE SERVICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to authority con tained in Section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Willie B. & Queen Buckley, P. O. Box 29. Nahunta, Georgia. The proper ty will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations ‘hereunder, at public auction. Date of sale May 11, 1964. Time of sale 11:00 A. M. Place of sale Brantley Coun ty Court House Steps, Nahun ta, Georgia. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY 1— 1959 Pontiac Automo bile. Georgia License No. 23- J-3068(1964) — Serial No. 159A14927. 1 — 1956 Ford Station Wag on. Georgia License No. 141-J- 368 (1964) — Serial No. M6NX134087. To be sold as separate items or the aggregate whichever is greater. Property may be inspected at: Sid’s Service (Residence). U. S. Highway West, Nahunta. Ga. Payment terms: Full pay ment required upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of remittance: All pay ments must be bv cash, certi fied check, cashier’s or treasur er’s check or by a U. S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and monev orders payable to “In ternal Revenue Service.” Title offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Willie B. 8- Queen Buckley in and to the property will be offered for sale. District Director of Internal Revenue E. W. McCabe, Act ing. Bv: Revenue Officer C. Q. Holland. Address for information con cerning sale 704 Jane Street, Waycross, Ga. Date 4-27-65. Georgia, Brantley County. TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of J. E. AL DRIDGE, JAMES E. HOWARD, and L. E. ALDRIDGE, respect fully shows: 1. Petitioners desire for them selves, their associates and suc cessors to be incorporated under the name and style of “NEW HOPE ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, INC.,” for a period of thirty-five <35) years, with pri vilege of renewal as provided by law. 2. Said corporation shall func tion as a church institution, anc> is not organized and shall not be operated for pecuniary gain and profit, and shall have no capital stock. 3. The principal office of said corporation shall be in Brantley County, Georgia. 4. Petitioners desire that the by-laws of said corporation shall be adopted by its members, and such by-laws shall provide for membership, the officers of the church, the manner of their se lection, and such other rules as may be appropriate to the con duct and management of the church, including provisions whereby the by-laws may be a mended. 5, Your petitioners exhibit herewith a certificate of the Se cretary of State of the State of Georgia as required by Section 22-1803, Georgia Code Annotated. WHEREFORE, your petitioners nray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with all the rights, powers, pri vileges and immunities herein set forth, as may be necessary, pro per. or incidental to the purpose* hereof, and as may inherent in or allowed to like corporations under the laws of this state as they now exist or may hereafter exist. GIBSON, McGEE AND BLOUNT BY: Lamar Gibson Attorneys for Petitioners Georgia. Brantley County. The foregoing petition of J. E. ALDRIDGE, JAMES E. HO WARD. and L. E. ALDRIDGE for a charter having been read and considered: and it appearing to the Court that said petition is within the purview and intent of the law in such cases made and nrovided, and it further appear ■ng to the Court that petitioners have complied with all conditions orecedent and all statutory re quirements applicable to such petitions: ‘ IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND ADJUDGED, that said peti tition be, and the same is hereby, granted, and the petitioners and their successors are hereby in corporated for the term of thirty five <351 years, with the right of renewal as may be now or here after provided by law. as a body corporate under the name and Style of "NEW HOPE ADVENT) CHRISTIAN CHURCH. INC.” without capital stock, and with all of the powers, privileges and immunities set forth in said pe tition, together with such other rights, powers, privileges and im mvn tes as are now or may here after be afforded by the laws of this State to similar corporations. This April 21, 1965. BEN HODGES, Judge of Brantley Superior Court. 5-13 GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Clyde Walker having in pro per form applied to me for Per manent Letters of Administration on the estate of Laura Walker, of said County, this is to cite all creditors and next of kin of Laura Walker to be and appear al my office within the time allow ed by law, and show cause why permanent administration should not be granted to Clyde Walker on said estate. Witness my hand and officia’ signature, this sth day of April. 1965. Perry Rozier Ordinary Griffin & Smith Blackshear, Georgia Attorneys for Applicant 4-29 Children's Denta! Health My son was fold by his foot ball coach that he will have to wear a special kind of mouth guard. Why does he need a mouth guard when his football helmet already has a bar across the low er part to protect the mouth and face? Also, the coach said this was a rule. Is this true? A regulation requiring all high school and most college football players to wear mouth protectors has been in effect since 1962. This regulation was adopted by the National Alliance Football Rules Committee, composed of athletic directors from all the nation’s high schools and some junior and senior colleges. It was found that the bar on the helmet did not prevent all in juries to the jaw and teeth. Many players, despite this protection, had teeth chipped, broken or otherwise injured and received other facial or jaw injuries. Before the requirement for mouth protectors went into ef fect, about 50 per cent of all foot ball injuries were to the face and mouth. Since the regulation was adopted, such injuries have been almost eliminated when the guards are worn faithfully. Mouth guards are made in three ways, although the committee re commended in the wording of the rule two preferable types. One is made by the dentist from a cast of the player’s teeth. A second is made by directly impressing the mouth guard to the player’s teeth for an impression. The third, a stock type, is similar to the rub ber guard worn by boxers. Many high schools work directly with the local dental society in providing mouth protectors un der supervision of a dentist. Ser vice clubs and other agencies have also cooperated with socia ties, and protectors have been provided on a public service ba sis. While we are on the subject of protection from injury to the face and jaw, we might mention an other valuable safeguard for the whole family: seat belts in auto mobiles. Since seat belts act to restrain the body in sudden im pact, they are especially help ful in preventing the head and face from hitting the windshield or dashboard of the car. It is estimated that more than 72 per cent of all auto injuries are to the head and face, and, of course, severe brain damage, loss of eyesight and other ser ious head injuries are involved. Make sure that every member of the family, from the youngest to the oldest, is protected in the family car at all times. And do not forget that your son needs nrotection on the football field as well. The state’s gum naval stores’ oroduction in 1963 amounted to approximately 80% of the nation’s total supply of gum, rosin, and turpentine. A dollar’s worth of standing timber contributes $10.90 to Georgia’s economy through its manufacture, transportation and use. Georgia leads the nation in production and freezing of Southern peas in the greenshell stage, with approximately 60,- 000 acres grown each year. Total sales from the meat packing industry in Georgia are estimated at $22 million In 1963, income from eggs in Georgia was over $lO5 mil lion. second only to California. Communist Party in U. S. Planned Johnson's Vote Bill 9 Years Ago By Henry J. Taylor In Savannah Morning News It’s astounding, but true, that the Communist Party, U. S. A., actually planned the Johnson Ad ministration’s Voting-Rights Act of 1965. This is not to argue the merits and demerits of this bill. That’s a different topic. But the veil should be lifted on a fact of his tory, certainly unknown to our public and probably unknown even to most Congressmen and Sena tors who will vote “yea.” They will be voting on a 1956 project designed in Moscow. Soviet attention to our legisla tion has always been much more constant and effective than we suppose. The pen of Lee Press man, who later confessed to hav ing been a Communist, trails all through our initial agricultural act and the labor legislation sponsor ed by the original Congress of In dustrial Organizations, of which Pressman was an official. Well, the Red shadows still breathe and glow. Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko is the Kremlin’s top spe cialist on American affairs. He knows our country like Mickey Mantle knows the Yankee Stad ium. Nobody in the Soviet hier archy even approaches his stay ing power, for he has survived every purge on his knowledge of the United States. I encountered Gromyko’s ex pertness again and again during Geneva conferences. In fact, I come to know this Red leader when his concen'rat on on our country began a full 21 years ago. This was during the 1944 Dum barton Oaks Conference called to design the United Nations. He’s acquainted with a surpris ing quantity of American politi cal, trade-union and industrial leaders on an after-hours conver sational basis. Some like Mr. Bernard Baruch, who he respects, always have had his number, but nothing chills this already cold man in his search for leverages against our internal stability and especially our legislation. Gromyko’s bland, sphinx-like personality reminds you of a ma gician who comes on stage with out tables or props — just a hand kerchief hidden in his hand. Then for 20 minutes he pulls unexpect ed things out of it. For example, in an airplane flying the Atlantic Gromyko once suddenly recited to me the foreign-born percentages in our chief trade unions and in our 12 largest cities, and then mention ed in passing that more Czechs live in Chicago than in any city except Prague. Or listen to Gromyko on another occasion. “Mr. Taylor,” he said, “what you Americans call ‘law’ is really a form of politics.” He didn’t just say that. He thinks that. Such are the notes he plays when be calls the tune for Krem lin policy inside our country. This means Gromyko calls the tune for the Communist Party, U. S A. In December, 1955, that ”>arty began a program which it named the “Lincoln Project.” Its target date for fulfillment should nterest us today — 1965. At its inception in 1956 the plan was published in Philadelphia by the respected American Flag Committee and read: “To implement the Lincoln Project, the Communist Party’s Central Committee will begin to dispatch agents to 11 Southern states next month (January, 1957) to work with local party leaders in surveying 20 counties, any one of which might be ideally suited ar a target for disorder early in 1965. This survey will continue through 1957, the Central Com mittee making the choice of 20 counties . . . with the final se ’ection to be made on the estimat ed most favorable conditions pre vailing in 1965. ‘‘The legislation which the oarty will seek from Congress in 1965 has already been prepared by its legal staff. It provides for elimination of all educational re quirements, including minimum 'iteracy tests, as qualifications for voting in Federal, state and local elections; voids residence with respect to counties, municipalities and other political subdivisions within a state, and establishes a -ystem of direct Federal supervi sion and control of the local, county, state and Federal elec-j hive process.” Evidently the House and Sen-I ate will pass the Voting-Rights) \ct of 1965 after debate and a mendment. To repeat, its merits i and demerits are another mat ter. Nevertheless, penetrat’ng — and exposing — the Soviet’s se cret interest in any legislation is) important to our lawmakers and, our public alike. The “Lincoln Project” and the example of this; bill is a revelation of the ghost ly Reds’ eternal presence. HOSPITAL CAREERS DESCRIBED IN NEW BOOKLET “Health Careers in Georgia” is the title of a newly publish ed booklet which describes the opportunities for numerous careers in the health and hos pital fields open to young people in Georgia. Published by the State Department of Education, the booklet was prepared through a coopera tive project of the Georgia Joint Council on Paramedical Education and Allied Medical Careers Clubs of Georgia, Inc. “The rapid development of the medical sciences in the past two decades has also brought advancements in pro fessions that are allied with medicine in the care of pa tients,” states the Georgia Hos pital Association, an agency member of both groups spon soring the new publication. “It is hoped that this newly pub lished information will stimu late interest and provide guid ance to young people for the many rewarding careers that hospitals have to offer,” the Association continued. Each professional field is described, including the ap proved schools in Georgia that offer training programs. Medi cal technology, physical thera py, nursing, occupational ther apy, x-ray technology, medi cal records library science, hos pital dietetics, hospital admin istration, dentistry and phar macy are among the profes sions that are included, all of which are in acute short sup ply in Georgia. These fields are open and waiting for young people to take advantage of them, the Hospital Associa tion said. Copies of “Health Careers in Georgia” may be obtained by writing: Georgia Hospital Association, 1720 Peachtree Road. N. W„ (Room 423), Atlanta, Georgia 30309. Since most of the paramedi cal professions are at the col lege degree level, the Associa tion calls attention to Geor gia’s new program of para medical scholarships, expected to be approved by the 1965 General Assembly. The Asso ciation advises young people - those who are planning to en ter college this fall or those who have already begun col lege courses — to be alert to f”rther information following final actions of the General Assembly in March concerning this program. 4 H Scholarship Awards Program Will Be Offered Plans by the Georgia Power Company for an annual 4-H Scho larship and awards program to encourage interest in the new and challenging field of electronics were announced this week by John J. McDonough, board chair man. County winners will compete at a district level. Winner in each of the state’s six Cooperative Ex tension Service districts will re ceive an expense-paid trip to the 4-H state Congress in Atlanta. The six district winners will compete for a year’s tuition at any col lege in the University System of Georgia. One of the six winners will receive an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Congress, and all will receive 4-H jackets. Olin Ginn, manager of the pow er company’s rural division, which is sponsoring the competi tion, reported that with the in creasing number of 4-H’ers liv ing in urban and semi-urban areas, the company several months ago began plans for an awards competition with appeal for young people on the farms and in the towns. “We chose electronics,” he said, “because it is one of the most challenging fields facing our young people today. Not only does it play a role in the inter com systems on farms and on the farmers’ ability to obtain vital weather information, it also makes possible communication a cross continents, oceans and in outer space. Industrial electro nics are becoming increasingly necessary to our industrial and agricultural automation.” Suggested projects in which 4-H’ers may compete include building a crystal radio, studying electronic vacuum tubes, working with amplifiers, photoelectric cells and post lanterns operated by photo cells, and building inter com systems for home or farm. Further information on the pro gram, open to junior and senior 4-H members, can be obtained from county agents. Posted Signs for Sale At Brantley Enterprise Questions and Answers on the Bible BY MRS. GLADYS B. JOHNSON Readers are invited to submit questions they would like dis cussed to Mrs. Gladys B. Johnson, Blackshear, Ga. Was the Wine which Jesus made at the Wedding Feast an intoxi cating drink? Let us consider wine in Bible terms. In the Old Testament there are many Hebrew words used to describe the various kinds of wine made from the fruit of the vine and their effect on the individual. In the case of one word alone which is used 138 times, at least 83 of them means fermented grape juice and was certainly in toxicating to the user. We have the record of Noah who planted a vineyard, drank of the wine and was drunken. Genesis 9:21. The intoxicating powers of this kind of wine was confirmed by the rabbis for they diluted it with water before using it in the celebration of the Pass over Feast. It was too strong to be used for religious purposes. In Old Testament times wine was regarded as a necessity of life — even the simplest mea’ was not complete without it. It was used by all classes and ages and was drunk undiluted. Wine mixed with water was thought to be unfit for use. However, in later times the in fluence of the Greeks was so great that wine unmixed with water had become distasteful. When we reach the period in which Christ lived, we find the mixture was usually one-third to one-fourth of juice — the remain der being water. The wine used at the Last Sup per was very probably then a sweet, red, fermented wine; high ly diluted. However, both fermented and unfermented wine was known to the Jews. The unfermented juice of the grape while it is still in the cluster, is called wine as we see by Isaiah 65:8. “Thus saith the Lord, As the new wine is found in the cluster, and one saith Destroy it not; for a blessing is in it; so will I do for my servants’ sakes, that I may not destroy them all.” Regardless of the fact that the use of wine was so prevalent Scripture gives us this warning, “Look not thou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth his colour in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like Enjoy year-round smew Flameless electric cooling and heating offer this—-and more Comfort. Electric cooling in your home ban ishes summer swelter. In winter, electric home heating keeps your family snug. You enjoy year-round spring. Cleanliness. No fuel, no by-products of com bustion. Light-colored w’alls, draperies, and furnishings stay new-looking much longer. Economy. No heat wasted up a flue! Elec tricity delivers a dollar’s worth of heat for every fuel dollar you pay. Convenience. No constant adjustments. Many electiic systems let you regulate tempera tures room by room. Adaptability. Whether you’re planning to build, buy, modernize, there’s a system to suit your needs. Call us for all the facts. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY an adder.” Proverbs 23:31,32. Jesus in giving warnings con cerning His return to earth made this statement, “Keep a watch on yourselves; do not let your minds be dulled by dissipation and drunkenness and worldly cares so that the great Day closes upon you suddenly like a trap. For that day will come on all men, wherev er they are, the whole world over.” Luke 21:34,35. So, although Jesus accustomed himself to the practices and cus toms of the day and when his host faced embarrassment be cause the wine was exhausted, took water and changed it into wine (John 2), I am confident that our Lord who was Himself sin less, would never have created anything which would cause one of His own creatures to sin. It is man who takes that which is good and makes it into that which is evil. Symonette Robert B. Symonette, area development representative, Georgia Power Company, has been named assistant to John W. Lastinger, executive vice president of the company. A native of Key West, Fla., Mr. Symonette is a World War II and Korean Conflict veter an. He joined Georgia Power and Light Company as an area development representative in Valdosta in 1956. When the Georgia Power Company pur chased the properties of that firm in 1957, Mr. Symonette continued his area develop ment duties, later being trans ferred to the power company’s general offices in Atlanta. Mr. Symonette is president of the Southeastern Communi ty Development Assn., secre tary of the Georgia Urban De sign Committee, and a mem ber of the Georgia section, A merican Institute of Planners and the Georgia Recreation Society. He has served as pres ident, Valdosta Rotary Club and Valdosta Jaycees; com missioner. Okefenokee Area Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, and fund chairman, Red Cross, Community Chest. Heart Society and Crippled Children’s drives in Valdosta.