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VOLUME 48 - NUMBER 29
Tobacco Markets to Open Next Wednesday
Questions and Answers
on the Bible
BY MRS. GLADYS C. JOHNSON
Should Christians mourn the
death of their loved ones?
Death is the enemy of man —
but Christ conquered death and
the fear of it when He died for
our sins. Even so, each of us
must face death eventually for
ourselves and our loved ones. For
even in life there is death. From
the moment of birth, we begin to
die and we are nearer to that
moment today than we were yes
terday. So are those we love.
In the church at Thessalonica
there were many Christians who
were mourning the death of their
friends and relatives who had
died in the Lord. Their grief was
so great that Paul wrote them a
beautiful letter of comfort.
“And now, dear brothers, I
want you to know what happens
to a Christian when he dies so
that you will not be full of sorrow
when it happens, like those who
have no hope. For since we be
lieve that Jesus died and then
came back to life again we can
also believe that when Jesus re
turns, God will bring back with
him all the Christians who have
died.
“I can tell you this, direct from
the Lord, that we who are still
living when the Lord returns will
not rise to meet Him ahead of
those who are in their graves.
For the Lord Himself will come
down from heaven with a mighty
shout and with the soul-stirring
cry of the archangel and the great
trumpet-call of God, And the
Christians who are dead will be
the first to rise to meet the Lord.
Then we who are still alive and
remain on the earth will catch up
to them in the clouds to meet
the Lord in the air and remain
with Him forever. So comfort each
other with this news.” I Thes
salonians 4:13-18, The Paraphras
ed Epistles.
Paul is telling the Christian that
although it is natural to grieve
for our own loss, we should not
carry it to such extremes that
we act as the heathen do who
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LAST MONTH, the United
Nations observed the 20th an
aiversary of the signing of its
tharter at San Francisco. The
:elebration was not altogether a
jubilant one.
There is much talk that the
United Nations has failed in its
U I
J
I- > '
ourpose, that it
is on the verge
of bankruptcy,
and that it has
served no use
ful purpose in
the past two
decades. On
the other hand,
it is contended
that what the U. N. has been
able to accomplish have made
its existence well worthwhile.
Good arguments can be made
for both sides. The U. N. has
suffered serious setbacks and in
some respects lost a great deal
of its effectiveness. And perhaps
at the present time the world
organization is weaker than ever
before.
However, over the years it na^
made a number of contributions
to the security of the Free World
and in educational, scientific,
and cultural endeavors. Certain
ly the U. N. cannot be reckoned
a ’total failure in every respect.
A PRINCIPAL shortcoming
of the U. N. is its financial dif
ficulties. Because many member
nations are behind in their dues
and the Soviet Union, France,
and other countries, mostly those
in the Communist bloc, refuse
to pay their assessments for
peacekeeping operations, the or
ganization is deeply in the red.
And by dodging a showdown
on the issue at its last session,
(Not prepared or printed at government expense)
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
have no hope for the future. If
we believe what the Bible tells
us, then we should rejoice that
we shall meet them again after
a few years of separation. Those
outside of Christ have no such
hope and when we grieve exces
sively we bring reproach upon
Christ’s promises.
Prolonged grief would make it
appear that we do not know what
is in store for those who leave
us. True, we cannot know every
thing that God has planned for
us, but that which He has told
us is enough.
“Eye hath not seen, nor ear
heard, neither have entered into
the heart of man, the things which
God hath prepared for them that
love him.” I Corinthians 2:9.
“Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth;
Yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labours.”
Revelation 14:13.
“There shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, nei
ther shall there be any more pain;
for the former things are passed
away.” Revelation 21:4.
In our selfishness could we
wish them to return to this world
of trouble and tears? Certainly
not. If we truly want the best for
our loved ones, we shall dry our
tears and rejoice with them that
they are now with Christ “who
shall feed them, and shall lead
them unto living fountains of
waters; and God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes.” Reve
lation 7:17.
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE
When cooking outdoors with
charcoal, the charcoal gives off
very little smoke. The smoke,
says Miss Lucile Higginbotham,
head of the Extension health de
partment at the University of
Georgia, comes from fusing fat
or incompletely combusted fat,
and is not known to be harmful.
the U. N. indicated that it is
unable to enforce even its own
rules which plainly call for the
revocation of voting rights of
nations more than two years be
hind in their assessments.
Another problem of the U. N.
is in its membership and the
power of the Soviet Union to
block its effective operation. To
start with, there were 51 mem
bers; today there are 114 in the
U. N. General Assembly. At its
inception, the organization’s
power rested with the Security
Council, but it did not take long
to find out that Russia would
use its veto in the Council to
kill constructive moves in the
interest of the non-Communist
world. Consequently, it has in
creasingly been necessary to re
sort to use of the large and some
times unwieldy General Assem
bly, where there is no veto but
also where the United States
cannot always depend upon a
majority.
* ♦ *
THE UNITED NATIONS, if
it is to survive, must resolve
its problems and nations which
value freedom and independence
must unite and muster all their
strength to turn back the threat
of international Communism,
which, if it can, will wreck the
U. N.
I am well aware of the fail
ings of the U. N., and frequent
ly am in total disagreement with
some of its actions. However,
in that it has provided a forum
for talking rather than fighting,
the organization has served a
useful purpose.
Auto Accident
Kills One and
Injures Three
A Syracuse, N. Y. woman died
early Saturday morning, July 17,
in Memorial Hospital in Way
cross from injuries received late
Friday afternoon, July 16, in an
automobile-truck accident on U.
S. 301 in the Twin Rivers com
munity.
Mrs. Maude Anthony Eastman,
56, was a passenger in the car be
ing driven by her husband, Har
old K. Eastman. Their daughter,
Charlene, was also an occupant
of the car, which was involved in
a collision with a truck being
driven by Clifford Harden of Na
hunta.
According to officers, a house
trailer stopped suddenly and the
accident ocurred as an effort was
made to avoid hitting the trailer.
All of the injured were carried to
the Brantley Medical Building for
emergency first aid by Chambless
ambulance and later taken to Me
morial Hospital in Waycross for
further treatment.
Clifford Harden suffered face
injuries. Mr. Eastman had head,
face and chest injuries and Miss
Eastman suffered bruises. Mrs.
Eastman had extensive head and
chest injuries.
Mrs. Eastman was a native of
Oswego, N. Y. She was the daugh
ter of the late Fred and Maude
Sovia Anthony. She attended
school in Oswego and Syracuse
and was a member of the Metho
dist church. She was past presi
dent of the Eastwood American
Legion Auxilliary. She and her
family were returning home after
vacationing in Florida.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, survivors include three
other daughters, Mrs. 0. K. Kohl
mier of LaFayette, N. Y., Mrs.
Stanley Harding of De Witt, N.
Y., and Miss Georgette Eastman
of Chittenango, N. Y.; two sons,
Stanley McKee and Chester Mc-
Kee, both of Syracuse, N. Y.; one
sister, Mrs. Hazel Fisher of Syra
cuse, N. Y.
Five grandchildren, several
nieces, nephews and other rela
tives also survive.
The body was transported to
Syracuse, N. Y. Monday after
noon, July 19, and funeral ser
vices and interment were hel^
Wednesday, July 21.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of local
arrangements.
Herrin-Thrift
Mr. and Mrs. Elias B. Herrin,
Sr. announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
his daughter, Miss Iva Lee
Herrin, to Mr. Pete Lamar
Thrift, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. N. Thrift of Nahunta.
Miss Herrin was a 1965
graduate of Nahunta High
School. Mr. Thrift is a 1962
graduate of Nahunta High
School. He also attended Abra
ham Baldwin College, Tifton,
Ga.
The wedding will be solem
nized at Riverside Baptist
Church, Friday, July 23, at
8:00 o’clock P. M. with the
Rev. Eddie Dixon performing
the double-ring ceremony.
No invitations are being sent
but relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
Lyons-Herrin
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Lyons
of Nahunta announce the en
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Latrelle Lyons, to Linton A.
Herrin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Herrin of Nahunta.
The wedding will be solem
nized at the new home of
the bride and groom at Ray
bon on Sunday, July 25, at
six o’clock in the afternoon.
The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Rev. Hilton Morgan,
pastor of the Mt. Zion Advent
Christian Church.
Relatives and friends of the
counle are cordially invited to
attend.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 22, 1965
SEAMAN APPRENTICE
LLOYD D. WAINRIGHT, USCG,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wain
right of Route 1, Nahunta, was
graduated from basic training
June 25 at the Coast Guard Re
cruit Training Center at Cape
May, N. J.
Personals
W. R. (Bob) Strickland re
turned home Sunday from
Western Carolina College at
Cullowhee, N. C. where he
has completed his work on the
Degrer in Master of Arts in
Education in the area of School
Administration. He has been
there five weeks of this sum
mer.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Har
rison of Thalman, Ga. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Alice High
smith.
* * *
Mrs. Van Bibb Saye of Ba
ton Rouge, La. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Jos.
B. Strickland. Sandra Saye,
who has been visiting her
grandmother, returned home
with her mother.
* * *
Mrs. Essie Bryant, Birming
ham, Ala. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Kurty and four sons of
Montgomery, Ala. visited Mrs.
Jos. B. Strickland last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perham Rog-
» • »
ers of Detroit, Mich, have re
turned to their home after
spending several days visiting
relatives and friends in Brant
ley County.
Ben Jones and daughter,
Jana, of Belle, Glade, Fla.
were home with their father,
Dan Jones and aunt, Mrs. Em
mie J. Newton for the week
end.
• • •
The Nahunta Grammar
School P. T. A. was represent
ed at the South Georgia Insti
tute for P. T. A. Leadership
in Fitzgerald, Ga. this week
by Mrs. Chambless, Mrs. J. C.
Clubb. Mrs. Arthur Keene and
Mrs. Edward Sowell.
* • •
P. J. Roberson of Jonesboro,
Ga., and two grandchildren,
Vanessa and Boyd, are visit
ing Mr. Roberson’s sister and
mother Mrs. Pearl Waits and
Mrs. Vada Roberson of Hor
tense. They will return home
Sunday.
* * ♦
Mrs. Guy Chambless, Mrs.
J. C. Clubb and Mrs. Arthur
Keene attended a district
meeting of the P. T. A. in Fitz
gerald Tuesday, July 20.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. L. Bohannon of the
Hickox community had the
misfortune of breaking her
leg Saturday morning, July 19.
The accident occurred as she
stepped off a porch at her
home.
• * *
Mr. Ernest Brooker of the
Waynesville community is a
patient in Memorial Hospital
in Brunswick.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and
children, Evangeline, Gloria,
Wynell, Barrett and Darryl,
spent the past weekend with
relatives and friends in Brant
ley County. They returned to
their home in Kingsport, Tenn.,
Tuesday.
* « »
TlSgt. Lawton Strickland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Strickland of Hortense, who
has been stationed at Amaril
lo, Texas, in the Air Force, has
been sent to Hoff, Germany,
for overseas duty. His wife
and three children will join
him soon.
Softball Game
Results Given
Thursday night the Hoboken and
Hortense Ladies split a double
header. Hortense won the first
game 14 to 7, and Hoboken won
the second game 5 to 4. Linda Lee
was the big gun for Hoboken as
she collected five hits in both
games while Edna Lane led Hor
tense with four hits. Linda Alt
man also had four hits for Hobo
ken.
The Hortense men continued
their winning way in the night
cap by defeating the Western Au
to team 10 to 6. Emory Rowell,
Billy Wainwright and Edward Da
vis led Hortense with two hits
each. Edward Davis hit a two
run homer for Hortense and Rog
er Chancey hit a Grand Slam
homer for the losers.
Action resumed on Monday as
the Hoboken Midgets downed Hor
tense 10 to 3. Robert Pittman
had three hits for Hoboken as he
and Alec Jacobs hit homers. Jim
my Anderson and Al Strickland
had two hits each for the losers.
The Jaycees then lost a double
header to Hoboken and Hortense.
Hoboken beat the Jaycees 13 to
12. Edmund Jacobs led Hoboken
with three safties while Phillip
Dowling, Ray Dean Griffin, and
Henry Flanders homered for Ho
boken. Carol Chancey led the Jay
cees with three hits as Claude
Smith hit a homer for the losers.
The Hortense Men then continu
ed unde f eated by defeating the
Jaycees 7 to 4. Joey Strickland
and Jerry Rowell had two hits
each. Jerry Rowell and Edward
Davis homered for the winners.
The Midget Girls league is led
by Nahunta with two wins and no
losses. The Midget boys league is
led by the Methodist with five
wins and no loses. The Junior
boys league is led by the Nahunta
Baptist with three wins and no
loses, followed by Hortense with
two wins and one loss.
The Ladies league is led by
Nahunta with five wins and no
losses. The Adult league is led by
Hortense with three wins and no
losses, followed by the Jaycees
with three wins and two loses.
Miss Prescott
Honored with
Bridal Shower
Miss Mary Lou Prescott, a
bride-elect, was honored with a
miscellaneous shower on Wednes
day July 21 at the home of Mrs.
R. Brown Brooker.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Brook
er were Mrs. Eleanor Tomlinson,
Mrs. Alvin Drury, Mrs. Malva
Brown, Mrs. Mattie Seals and
Mrs. Carl Broome.
Others guests besides the bride
elect were Mrs. Perry Rozier,
Mrs. Avery Strickland, Mrs. John
Wilson, Lois Drury, Darlene
Miles, Ruby Jacobs, Mauise S.
Carver, Mirs. Jos. B_ Strickland,
Mrs. Clarence Allen, Virginia
Allen, Shirley Drury, Mrs. Ocie
Keene, Mrs. Bill Johns, Jackie
Nichols, Delores Jacobs, Lura
Campbell, Mary Penland, Mary
Godwin and Mrs. H. K. Persons.
Individual cake squares de
corated with a wedding ring,
mints and punch were served.
Raybon HD Club
Met Wednesday
Raybon H. D. Club met at
Raybon Advent Chrstian
Church on Wednesday of last
week for their regular meet
ing.
Mrs. Virginia Raulerson
gave a talk on our American
Heritage.
Present were Mrs. Bill Wil
lis, Mrs. Minnie Morgan, Mrs.
Mary Ryals, Mrs. Elroy Strick
land, Mrs. Lawson Dußose and
Mrs. Anna Bell Highsmith.
LOCATING CAMELLIAS
The location has a lot to do with
whether camellia plants will suf
fer cold injury in later years. Ac
cording to Gerald E. Smith, Ex
tension Service horticulturist, ca
mellias located in full sun are
likely to be injured by a sudden
cold spell. Plants in a partly
shaded location are much safer.
35 4-H Members
Attend Camp
At Wahsega
Thirty-five 4-H Club members
are attending 4-H Club camp at
Camp Wahsega near Dahlonega
this week.
While at camp the boys and
girls will be receiving instruc
tions in crafts, nature studies and
recreation.
Other counties attending along
with Brantley County are, Charl
ton, Pierce and Glynn.
Those attending from Brantley
County are Danny Thornton,
Tommy Highsmith, Bruce Griner,
Dan Moody, Randy Turner, Ricky
Hendrix, Robert Earl Dowling,
Steve Dykes, Jesse Walker,
Pryce Brooker, Johnny Walker,
Pat Rowell, Douglas Purcell,
Bobby Warren, Gary Middleton,
Rony Jacobs, Keith Thomas,
Vickie Riggins, Carol Robinson,
Mary Robinson, Jo Ann Ruling,
Kathy Middleton, Diane Dowling,
Sherry Morgan, Kaye Allen, Faye
Allen, Linda Harden, Cindy Raul
erson, Mary Beth Loyd, Johnnie
Ruth Burden, Sandra Brooker
Edith Middleton, Sue Wilson,
Nancy Middleton and Janice Mid
dleton.
Accompanying the 4-H members
are Mrs. Virginia Raulerson, Ex
tension Home Economist, for
Brantley County and County A
gent and Mrs. George A. Loyd.
Georgia Leading
Other States in
Adding Airports
ATLANTA — “Some Georgia
communities have already found
to their sorrow that even if they
have the perfect site for a plant,
yet lack an airport, another com
munity may well land the new in
dustry.”
Thus declared Gov. Carl E.
Sanders in a recent speech dedi
cating the new Sylvester-Worth
County airport, located on a 78
acre tract three miles from Syl
vester, just off Highway 82.
While some communities are
lagging in this all-important de
velopment necessary for Geor
gia’s future growth, the state is
moving forward at a rapid pace
in this area, the governor pointed
out.
“For the fiscal year 1965,” he
said, “Georgia ranked second in
the nation in the amount of U. S.
funds allocated for airport con
struction, and we are now build
ing more airports than any other
state in the nation.”
Congratulating Sylvester and
Worth County for taking full ad
vantage of this program, Gov.
Sanders said “this outstanding
new airport has been built as a
result of joint efforts by state,
federal and local governments.”
The $143,000 airport facility
was constructed and financed with
some $76,000 federal funds, $25,-
000 state funds and $52,000 raised
locally, it was pointed out. The
airport has a 3,400-by-75-foot run
way and is lighted for night oper
ation.
The aviation-minded governor,
who is a licensed pilot, took the
occasion to make this observa
tion and announcement:
“The encouragement and de
velopment of general aviation is
one of Georgia’s major tools of
economic development, we must
always be alert to further im
provements in our program.”
Lewis-Gailey
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Lewis
of Jacksonville, Fla., announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Wanda Vernice, to
Lt. William Earl Gailey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Gailey of Sanford, Fla.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Lewis
of Nahunta. She is a 1965
graduate of Jacksonville Uni
versity School of Nursing.
Lt. Gailey is a 1964 graduate
of Citadell College, Charles
ton, S. C. He is presently sta
tioned at Fort Benning, Colum
bus, Ga.
Wedding plans are for Fri
day, July 30.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Marketing Cards Required at
Time Tobacco Is Weighed In
Senator Dean
To Speak for
Highway Group
State Senator Roscoe E. Dean
Jr. of Jesup was elected spokes
man for the U. S. 301 organiza
tion that will hold a mass meet
ing at the state capital Wednes
day, Aug. 11 a 10 A. M. in the
governor’s office.
Delegates from every county on
U. S. 301 met in Jesup on July
15 at which time the organiza
tion was formed and Dean was
elected. The purpose of the or
ganization is to work for four
laning of U. S. Highway 301. A
bout 75 people attended.
The organization went on re
cord for an immediate survey of
U. S. 301; for forty miles of four
laning on highway 301 each year
until the project is completed;
for unity among all the counties
on the highway and for co-opera
tion in securing right-of-ways and
the elimination of bottlenecks on
highway 301.
All interested citizens are in
vited to attend the meeting in
Atlanta August 11 along with their
respective representatives, coun
ty commissioners, mayors and
Senator Dean.
Raybon Church
Begins Revival
Sunday Night
Raybon Church of God of
Prophecy will have two weeks
of revival services beginning
Sunday night, July 25.
Miss Audrey Clemmons will
be the speaker for the services.
Services will be held each
evening of the two weeks at
7:45 P. M.
Invitations are extended to
everyone.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
thanks to all who were so help
ful and sympathetic on the
occasion of the death of our
loved one, M. L. Sears. We are
deeply grateful for the words
of sympathy, the many acts
of kindness, the covered dishes
and the floral tributes. We
will always remember your
kindness and friendship in the
time of our bereavement. May
God bless you all.
The Sears Family.
Travel Industry's
Impact Is Shown
In State Survey
The Bureau of Business Re
search at the University of
Georgia, working under contract
for the Tourist Division of the
Georgia Department of Industry
and Trade, has compiled a sta
tistical picture of the travel in
dustry in the state for the year
1964.
The study shows that all tra
velers to Georgia spent over half
a billion dollars ($544,000,000) dur
ing last year. In addition, the
travel industry generated tax
revenues of $39.9 million; 7.6 per
cent of the total state revenue.
Some 274.9 million dollars were
paid to employees in the travel
industry.
During 1964 some 960 new
travel-serving firms added 4,900
new jobs to the state, an increase
in jobs of 7.4 per cent. During
1964, vacation-recreation travelers
spent a record $385.9 million in
Georgia.
Commenting on the report, Bill
Hardman, Manager of the Tourist
Division of the Georgia Depart
ment of Industry and Trade said,
“These latest figures show that
tourism in Georgia is definitely
a big and growing industry.” Mr.
Hardman added, “From prelimi
nary estimates, it appears that
1965 will be the biggest year so
far for tourism in the state.”
Subscription Price
and Tax
Inside county $2.58
Outside county, in state $3.09
Outside state _ $3.00
There will be a change in the
handling of flue-cured tobacco
marketing cards for 1965. Mar
keting cards must be presented
at warehouses when the tobacco
is weighed in and will be left in
the custody of the warehouse un
til payment is made for the to
bacco or the tobacco is removed
from the warehouse floor.
This is required in order to help
farm operators and producers who
cash rent tobacco acreage and
are issued a card to not place
tobacco in excess of the pound
age quota on warehouse floor.
This will require tobacco ware
housemen to have identification
of tobacco by means of the mar
keting card at the time of weigh
ing in. The warehouse is prohibit
ed from selling producers tobac
co unless the producer’s market
ing card is left in custody of the
warehouse. You will be perform
ing a service for your flue-cured
tobacco growers if you inform
them of this provision before they
carry tobacco to the warehouse.
MULTIPLE FLUE-CURED
MARKETING CARDS
If farm operators desire multi
ple marketing cards to be issued
they must request them in writ
ing, and if two or more cards are
issued, the farm quota shall be
divided among the cards so that
the total pounds will not exceed
the farm quota.
1965 FLUE-CURED
TOBACCO MARKETING CARDS
The marketing card for most
farms will allow as much as 110
per cent of the farm poundage
quota to be marketed penalty free
and price support will be avail
able.
However, the marketing card
issued for a farm for which the
farm or tobacco acreage is rent
ed for cash shall be limited to the
farm poundage quota unless the
operator, and tenant if other than
the operator, and the farm own
er file a written statement with
the office of the couny ASC com
mittee agreeing to the issuance
of a marketing card to permit
marketings up to, but not above,
110 per cent of the farm pound
age quota.
EFFECTS ON
FARM QUOTA
Attention of farm operators and
owners is called to the following:
1. Tobacco marketed over your
farm quota will be deducted from
your farm quota next year.
2. All tobacco marketed, includ- ‘
ing gifts of tobacco, must be re
corded on the marketing card.
3. Tobacco marketed under the
farm quota will be credited to the
farm quota for the next year.
Marian Schmitt Given
4th Birthday Party
Little Miss Marian Schmitt
celebrated her fourth birth
day Monday afternoon, July
19, with a Mother Goose party
given by her sister, Sylvia
Schmitt.
The children took a trip
through Mother Goose Land
where they met Mother Goose
characters and played games
with them.
Present were Anita, Arline
and Alicia Altman, Kathy
Huling, Matt Brooker, Douglas
B/and, Dianne Clubb, Tamara
and Tara Smith, Art and An
gela Keene, Tony, Sheila, Joe
and John Smith, Marian and
Andy Schmitt.
Mother Goose characters
were Deidra Brand, Ann
Keene, Donna Ruth Smith and
Kathryn Schmitt.
Chris Popwell Given
Birthday Party
Mrs. C. O. Popwell was
hostess to a party for her son,
Chris, on the occasion of his
eighth birthday on Saturday,
July 17. The group enjoyed
games and riding the pony.
Mrs. Popwell served the birth
day cake, ice cream, cookies,
candy and punch.
Present were Karen, David
and Larry Strickland. Susan,
Eddie and Janie Griffin, Der
win and Terry Brooker, David
and Diane Knox, Phyllis Dou
berly, Denise Sears, Chris and
Donna Popwell and Miss Ela
ine and Kenneth Popwell.
