The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 23, 1965, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., September 23, 1965, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes. VOLUME 48 - NUMBER 38 Citizens Bank to Hold Open House At Hew Building Wed., Sept. 29 The Citizens Bank of Nahunta will hold Open House in its new bank building Wednesday after noon, Sept. 29, from four until six o’clock in the afternoon. Valuable door prizes will be a warded some lucky persons who attend the Open House. First prize will be two shares of Citi zens Bank stock. Second prize will be a SSO savings bond and third prize will be a $25 savings bond. Free barbecue and cold drinks will be served to everyone in at tendance. The bank opened for business in the new building Mon day, Sept. 20. Births Anita Ann is the name of the little girl born to Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan in Jack sonville on Sept. 15. She weighed six pounds and 11 ounces. The mother was the former Miss Sheryll Davis. * * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith an nounce the birth of a son born Sept. 20 at the Wayne Memorial Hospital, Jesup. He weighed nine pounds eight ounces and was named Ronald Scott. The moth er is the former Julia Davis of Jesup. Proceedings of Brantley County Commissioners The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Brant ley County, Ga. met in regular session on Tuesday September 7, 1965, with all members present and transacted the following business. RESOLUTION: It appears that it would be to the advantage of all citizens of the County, to have a County Airport. We agree to purchase approximately Twenty (20) Acres of land from Bruns wick Pulp and Paper Company at the rate of two hundred (200.- 00) per acre, And we further a gree to purchase forty (40) acres from Union-Camp Paper Com pany at the same price, for the purpose of constructing a Coun ty Airport. GENERAL: Banner J. Wain right 83.00 Salary, W. E. Eldridge 48.19 Salary, Owen Griffin 48.19 Salary, Major Riggins 48.19 Sal ary, R. B. Brooker 33.41 Salary, Archie A. Johns 93.13 Salary, C. Winton Adams 59.75 Salary, John M. Wilson 94.88 Salary. SUPERIOR COURT: W. J. Summerall 46.00 Salary, Dewey Hayes 113.34 Salary. SHERIFF DEPT: J. Walter Crews 552.10 Salary, Robert Johns 355.85 Salary, J. Walter Crews 100.95 Prisoners Board and meals. EXTENSION SERVICE: George A. Loyd 207.63 Salary and travel, Virginia N. Raulerson 139.82 Salary and travel. HEALTH DEPT.: Dr. Hart S. Odum 62.00 Travel, Alvin M. Po well Jr. 18.00 Travel, Mary Hipp 18.00 Travel, Vaxter G. Ham mond 135.91 Salary and Travel, Rebecca D. Griner 430.05 Salary and Travel and Contigent Fund, Charlotte O. Willis 218.07 Salary, Dr. J. L. Walker 30.00 Salary two sessions at clinic, Romona Stall ings 15.00 Part time nurse ser vice. FORESTRY DEPT.: Georgia State Forestry Commission 884.- 00 Budget. DEPT. OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICE: Dept, of Family and Children Service 1242.09 Budget, Nora Bell Ham 10.00 Pauper, Mamie J. O’Neal 10.00 Pauper, Willie Taylor 10.00 Pauper, Dr. Carlos R. Triana 18.50 for Vada Moore, Dr. J. L. Walker 25.00 for Roberson Child ren, Florence Jimmerson 20.00 care of Cooper Children. ROAD DEPT.: Perry Crews 272.16, Kermit Crews 187.02 Sal ary, Talmadge Gunter 165.22 Sal ary, Weida Herrin 198.42 Sal ary, Mitchell Hulett 183.12 Sal ary, Cecil Harris 283.42 Salary, E. R. Johns 192.72 Salary, Her mon Lewis 205.77 Salary, Elisha Little 169.51 Salary, Jasper Moore 165.67 Salary, Roscoe Mur ray 197.42 Salary, Homer Ramer 212.01 Salary, Julious Smith 174.- 56 Salary, James F. White 271.- 23, Salary, Fred Willis 152.91 Salary, Woodrow Wilson 152.91 Salary, B. O. Smith 96.38 Janitor BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. ASC Committee Elections Set For Sept. 24 Farmers today got a “last minute” reminder about im portant elections which will be held in Brantley County. The elections are Friday, Sept. 24 to choose ASC farmer-com mitteemen who will serve for the next year as local admin istrators of national farm action programs. According to George Dykes, Chairman, Agricultural Stabi lization and Conservation County Committee, these ASC committeemen have broad im portant program responsibili ties, which makes it all the more urgent that representa tive farmers be elected to the job. In Brantley County eligible voters will cast ballots for community committeemen by mail. Friday Sept. 24 is the final date for mailing or re turning ballots in person to the county office. Chairman Dykes urged all qualified voters to be sure to cast their ballots. Salary. INVOICES: Fred Dowling 200.- 00 for Mitchell Bell Right-of-way land, Commercial Metals Co. 5440.00 12 tank car tanks and scrap metal, Miles-Odum Fun eral Home 25.00 for Mary Ann Herrin, Georgia Power Co. 75.53 Light Bill, U. S. Post Office Na hunta, Ga. 10.00 for Stamps for Sheriff Office, Standard Oil Co. 876.83 Gas and Oil for Road Dept., Auto Sales Co. 8.57 parts, Geor gia Chemical Co., Inc. 47.55 Jani tor supplies, The Welding Supply Co. 55.79 supplies for shop, Way cross Auto-Electric Co. 64.23 Parts, King Brothers Motor Co. 13.31 Parts, Motor Parts Co. 259.- 28 Parts, City of Nahunta 24.00 Water bill, Clint Roberson Ins. A gent 834.20 Audit on 1964 Work mans Compensation Ins., The Southern States Printing Co. 17.- 07 Supplies for Ordinary Office, Vaughn Radiator Shop 22.38 Ser vice to Road Dept., L 1 M Truck and Tractor Co. 568.43 Parts and Service, J. W. Brooker Hardware 63.65 Lawn Mower and Supplies, Dr. J. L. Walker 75.00 Five Medi cal Reports, Georgia Hospital Service Association 257.80 Em ployee’s Premium, Marshall & Bruce Co. 139.49 Supplies, Carl ton Company 553.01 Parts and repair, H. J. Youngblood Sheriff of Nassau County, Fla. 20.00 Serv ing two warrants in Fla. for Sheriff Dept., Gulf Oil Corpora tion 32.97 Gas on Credit Cards for Sheriff Dept., Florida Equipment Co. 9.52 Parts, Rivers Body Fac tory Inc. 106.30 Parts for Dump Truck Body, Kenneth Willis Cor oner 75.00 Three Inquests Troy Lyons, Dennie and Donnie Har ris, Eastman Kodak Stores Inc. 1.00 Supplies for Clerk of Court, Cotton States Life & Health Ins. Co. 12.44 Employee’s Premium, Vernon Strickland 231.00 Loading and leveling dirt, The Falconer Co. 93.31 Supplies for Ordinary Office, Professional Insurance Corp. 122.25 Employee’s Pre mium, Standard Oil Co. 34.84 Gas on Credit Card Sheriff Dept., General Office Supplies 1.25 Tax Commissioners Office, Jax Uni forms 15.56 Uniforms for Sheriff Dept., Snap-on Tools Corp. 20.80 Tools, Bennett Brothers Inc. 62.90 Supplies for Tax Commissioners and County Commissioners, Stan dard Oil Co. 149.60 Gas for Sher iff Dept., The Brantley Enter prise 32.50 Advertising and Sup plies, Brantley Telephone Co. 204.56 Phones and calls, D. F. Herrin 66.70 Court Cost and Stamps, DePratter Service Sta tion 143.36 Parts and Service, Smiths Auto Parts Inc. 21.65 Sheriff Dept., Smiths Auto Parts Inc. 309.41 Parts, Wayne Memor ial Hospital 21.75 for Dora Lee Raulerson, Wilson & Sons Oil Co. 133.26 Oil and Grease, Tomlinson Drug Store 396.50 Drugs, Dr. J. L. Walker 7.00 for J. E. Morgan. John M. Wilson Sec. County Commissioners Joe T. Crews Is Masonic District Senior Warden Joe Terrell Crews was install ed as Senior Warden of the 11th Masonic District Convention at a meeting held at Alma Wednesday, Sept. 15. The 11th district is composed of 37 Masonic Lodges in south east Georgia. Mr. Crews is the first Mason from Brantley Coun ty to be elected to a district of fice. He has been a member of Nahunta Masonic Lodge 391 since 1949 and has been an active mem ber since that time. Mr. Crews served as Worship ful Master of his local lodge in 1956. He was accompanied to the district meeting at Alma by B. B. Bryant, also a member of the Nahunta Lodge. Suburban HD Club Met With Mrs. Strickland Mrs. Glen Strickland was hostess to the Suburban Home Demonstration Club on Tues day, Sept. 21, at her home in the Raybon Community. Mrs. Virginia N. Raulerson, Extension Home Economist, gave a demonstration on re finishing furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland have refinish ed the furniture in their home. Those attending were Mrs. Forest Thomas, Mrs. Joe Sears, Mrs. Layton Johns, Mrs. Don Mathie, Mrs. George Brantley, Mrs. James Altman, Mrs. Pic Smith and Mrs. Wayne Brooker. The hostess served refresh ments. RECOMMENDATIONS ON SEED BASED ON RESEARCH By George A. Loyd County Agent Since all farmers may not be entirely familiar with the term recommended varieties as it applies to seed. I feel that I should explain briefly what they are and how seed gets on the list of recommend ed varieties. Plant breeders working for both commercial companies and experiement stations are constantly at work breeding new varieties of plants. They are looking for varieties that will give higher, more econo mical yields and also varieties to combat specific problems or to provide certain characteris tics desirable for one reason or another. Os the thousands of new va rieties they come up with, only a very few are submitted for the thorough testing required before a variety can be con sidered for recommendation. These are the ones that show definite promise of improved quality or meeting the prob lem the breeder was trying to solve. He may have been look ing for qualities of drought resistance, resistance to a cer tain disease or others. When a new variety- is sub mitted to the experiement sta tion for testing, it is inspected for all important characteris tics. It must be grown and tested by these scientists for at least three years to make sure. Then if it is found to be superior, this information is given to Extension specialists, who place it on the recommen ded list. It may be recommend ed, based on results for only one section or a certain type soil. At the time that it is added to the recommended list, sup plies of the seed are limited. Here is where the foundation seed stock organizations, seed companies and certified seed growers take over. The foun dation seed organization pro vides the seed the growers will use to increase the a mount of seed available. Keeping the variety pure is essential in this operation. Certified seed growers operate under strict rules. Inspections are frequent. “It’s a long, paintaking pro cess from the development of a new variety until it is rec ommended and placed on the market for farmers’ use,” the county agent said. “But, the extreme care taken in the whole process means that us ing certified seed of recom mended varieties takes the guess-work out of selecting seed for the farmer.” The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 Nahunta Baptist Homecoming Set For Sunday, Revival Starts Monday Homecoming Day at the Nahunta Baptist Church is to be held next Sunday, Sept. 26, beginning with Sunday School at 10:00, and the homecoming service at 11:00 A. M. This day is the 75th. anni versary of the church at Na hunta, and, also, is the anni versary of the new church building, (15th.), and the opening of the new pastorium, (sth.) Appropriate recognition of these events and the display of pictures of former pastors who have served the church, will be on display in the vest ibule of the church. Mrs. Lula Brown will lead in this part of the service, and recognition of all visiting rela tives of former pastors and members will be given. The morning will close with the pastor bringing the message on the subject “The Old Time Religion.” Dinner on the grounds will be served at 1:00 P. M., so as to give time for all friends of the church, who have ser vices in their own churches, to come for dinner. It is hoped that all will feel welcome to come to the day of service, and, the lunch period. Sunday, Sept. 26, as it is the last Sunday of the association al year, will have Promotion Day in Sunday School and Training Union. Also, the in stallation service for church officers and teachers for the year, 1965-66, will be held Sunday night, of the 26th. Let us pray for, and hold up the hands of those who serve and lead us. Fall Revival services will be gin Monday night, Sept. 27, with the evening services each night starting at 7:30. The early morning service, which will be followed with a good little breakfast, will begin with Tuesday Morning, at 7:15. The visiting preacher for the revival will be Rev. Carl J. Milton, pastor of the Lyons Baptist Church, and the son of a former pastor of the church. Rev. C. E. Milton. We will have a director of the singing coming to us from Baxley, First Baptist Church, Mr. Elbert Coleman, who is music director of that church. Both these leaders will come to us beginning Monday night, Sept. 27, to continue through Sun day night, Oct. 3. Miss Rosa Lee Melton Funeral Service Held at High Bluff Miss Rosa Lee Melton, 19, died Monday afternoon following a n extended illness. She was a native of Brantley County. Miss Melton is survived by her father, Floyd Melton, Hoboken, six sisters, Mrs. Nancy James, Waycross, Mrs. Mary Emma Crews, Hoboken, Mrs. Louise Bell, Callahan, Fla., Mrs. Mattie Aldridge, Kingland, Mrs. Georgia Darlington and Mrs. Annie Lee Bridges, both of Yulee, Fla.; four brothers, Jessie Melton, Cal lahan, Robert Melton and Albert Melton, both of Jacksonville, and Henry Melton, Tampa, Fla.; her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dryden, Nahunta; several aunts and un cles. Graveside services were held at 5 p. m. Tuesday at High Bluff Cemetery. Brantley HD Council Met at Baptist Church The Brantley County Home Demonstration Council held their regular meeting Wednesday, Sept. 15 at the social hall of the Na hunta Baptist Church with the Waynesville Club as hostess. A program on college scholar ships was presented by Miss Vir leen Strickland, Counselor with the Brantley County High Schools. Mrs. Mable Moody, County School Superintendent, explained the ar chitects drawing of the new High School which will soon be under bid for construction. Reports from various commit tees were presented. The Nahun ta, Waynesville, Hickox, Nahunta Suburban and Raybon Home Demonstration Clubs were repre sented with 22 members. Mrs. N. W. Hendrix received the door prize. The Waynesville Club served lunch. 2 Candidates For Mayor and 9 for Aiderman The deadline for candidates to qualify for the city election to be held Wednesday, Oct. 6, passed at noon Monday, with two candi dates for mayor and nine for ai derman putting their names o n the line. Candidates for mayor are Al vin Jacobs, incumbent, and T. E. Raulerson, a former mayor. Candidates for the four posts for aidermen are Terry Allen, Bobby Chancey, Ward E. Crews, Harry DePratter, James Griner, Mitchell Hulett, Dewey Lee, Don Mathie and Billy Williams. Two of the present aidermen, Bill Brooker and J. T. Morgan, declined to offer for reelection. Political Announcement To The Citizens of Nahunta: I hereby give notice that I am a candidate for the office of may or in the October 6th election. If elected to this important office I promise to work for the inter est of the city, to listen to pro gressive suggestions and advice of the people. I have had 22 years experience as a public servant including two years as mayor. Every citizen knows that I worked diligently during my term of office as may or and the city made progress. Under a recent Act of the Con gress - House Bill No. 6991 - funds became available for many public works for cities including sewerage systems. If elected as your mayor I promise to immed iately investigate the possibili ties of this bill toward installa tion of a sewerage system in Na hunta. I further promise that I will work tirelessly for the growth and progress of Nahunta. A city cannot stand still. It will either go forward or go backward. I will call on every citizen of Na hunta, every church, social and civic club to join with the city council and myself to make Na hunta a better place in which to live and raise our families. I will call on you to help me and the city council to get industry to locate in Nahunta to provide more and better employment. These pledges are my honest convictions and if elected I will carry them out to the best of my ability. Respectfully submitted, T. E. Raulerson Political Announcement I wish to announce that I am a candidate for aiderman of the City of Nahunta in the election Sutton and Miss Nancy Brown, to be held Wednesday, Oct. 6. I wish to state here and now that although young and have had no experience in political or governmental affairs, I sincerely believe that I have the capabil ity to learn and assume the du ties of city aiderman. I believe that an efficient, pro fessional and cooperative govern ment can and will bring in in dustry and more citizens for a better and more stable future for the City of Nahunta. All votes and support will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Ward E. Crews. Political Announcement I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for aiderman in the city election on October 6. The city and its citizens are my interest. I will have patience and understanding with anyone that will come to me. For the betterment of our city government your vote and sup port for me to serve you will be appreciated. Yours sincerely, Don E. Mathie. Winokur Baptist Church to Begin Revival Monday The Winokur Baptist Church will begin a revival meeting Mon day night, Sept. 27, with Rev. Hughie Dixon of Waycross as the evangelist, it is announced by G. W. Crews, church clerk. The services will start each night at 7:30 and the meetings will continue through Saturday, Oct. 2. Rev. M. D. Thrift is pas tor of the church. The people of the entire area are invited to attend the services. Personals Mr. George Dykes, Chairman of the Brantley ASCS County Committee recently received a twenty-year length of service a ward, a certificate of service and emblem presented by J. Verlon Minchew, District Fieldman on behalf of the Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation Service, USDA. Mr. Dykes was congratu lated for his years of outstand ing service to farmers and land owners in Brantley County. • • • Rev. Walter Vickery, pastor of Twin Rivers Baptist Church, is preaching in a revival meeting near Union Springs, Ala., this week where he was pastor fbr 25 years. In his absence Lester Edgy will preach at Twin Rivers Sunday morning, Sept. 26, and Carl Broome will preach at the evening service. • • • Miss Jo Warren on vacation, is visiting her mother Mrs. Amos Warren this week. She is employ ed in Jacksonville. * * * Miss Dollie Warren left Tues day to resume her studies a t Georgia Womans College, Mil ledgeville. She is a senior now and will graduate next spring. • * • Mrs. Louise Jones, Waynesville postmaster, attended the Ist and Bth district meeting and workshop at Jesup Thursday, Sept. 16, to learn new ways to improve pos tal service. Over 150 postmasters attended the meeting. • • • Chief and Mrs. Joseph J. Davi son Jr. of Brunswick will move to Norfolk, Va. this week. He is the son of Joseph J. Davison of Hortense and has recently re turned from service in the navy in Italy. • « • Seaman Recruit Ronald E. Wil liams, 20, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathie F. Williams of Route 1, Nahunta, has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. • • • Army PFC John W. Wainright, son of Mrs. Allie Wainright, Rt. I, Nahunta, received the Good Conduct Medal Aug. 31 while as signed to the 36th artillery in Germany. Wainwright received the award for exemplary con duct, efficiency and fidelity a s a soldier. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Nahunta High School. • * • Sgt. E-5 Vincent E. Brooks of Route 1, Hortense, completed 20 years of service and retired from the army Monday, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family of Whitehouse, Fla., visit ed Mrs. Fred Willis and family of Nahunta the past weekend. Mrs. Corlis Johns has returned home after an operation at the Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta. Power operated tops become standard equipment on all 1966 Rambler convertibles. The Ambassa dor 990 convertible, shown here, and Classic 770 convertible, will feature flew flexible-glass rear OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Grand Lodge Officers to Lay Cornerstone of New Masonic Building Here Students Leave For College Students graduating from High School in 1965 leaving this week to attend college are named: Going to South Georgia College at Douglas, Ga. are Linda Bur den, Hilton Dowling, Wanda Her rin, Dale Hulett, William Hur sey, Linda Riggins and Anna Dee Wilson. To South Georgia Tech nical and Vocational School a t Americus, Ga. are Deloris Her rin and Michael Keene. Brunswick College: Shirley Har per, Lynn Jones, Jerry Lyons, Joey Strickland and Johnny Wal ker. Womans College, Milledgeville: Nora Faye Johns and Laverne Middleton. Brewton Parker College: Cher yl Purdom, Hymerick Thomas, Martha Thomas. Tommy Walker goes to Young Harris College. Benny Thomas goes to Abraham Baldwin at Tifton. Dennis Raul erson to North Georgia College. Vizthum- Anderson Miss Pearl Vizthum of Key West, Fla., was married to Greg Denise Anderson at Key West Thursday night, Sept. 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vizthum. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee of Nahunta. They will make their home at Key West. Atkinson-Pierce Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Atkinson of Brunswick announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Jen ny Delores Atkinson to Mr. Sam uel L. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce of Atkinson, Ga. The bride elect is a 1963 grad ate of Glynn Academy and of a business college in Jacksonville and is employed in Brunswick. Mr. Pierce, a graduate of Glynn Academy, attended Brewton Par ker College, Mount Vernon and is now stationed at Warner Rob ins with the U. S. Air Force. The wedding is planned for Dec. 5 at the First Baptist Church in Brunswick. Nahunta FFA Members Attend Baxley Meeting Five members from the Nahun ta FFA Chapter attended an a rea fitting and showing demon stration on swine and cattle at the Georgia Baptist Children's Home in Baxley, Monday, Sept. 20. These boys were James Harris, Stanley Crews, Reggie O’Berry, Glenn Lee, and Michael Purdom. The demonstration was direct ed by Jack Moore, livestock con sultant from District 11. Other schools attending were Bruns wick, Patterson, Appling County High and Bacon County High. Gregg Wilson, reporter. 1966 Ambassadors Introduced Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.58 Outside county, in state $3.09 Outside state $3.00 The laying of the cornerstone of new Nahunta Masonic Building will bring top Masonic officers of the state here Thursday, Sept. 30, including State Grand Ma s ter D. Warner Wells and Grand Secretary Daniel W. Locklin. The Grand Lodge of Georgia will be opened at Nahunta Lodge No. 391 at 2:30 in the afternoon Thursday and cornerstone laying ceremonies will begin at the new Masonic building at 3:00 p. m. The laying of Masonic building cornerstones by the Grand Offi cers is traditional with Masonry. The ceremonies at Nahunta Thursday will be attended by a number of other Grand Lodge of ficers, as well as by many Ma sons from southeast Georgia. The cornerstone laying will be open to the public. The new build ing at Nahunta is more than half completed. It is located on a spa cious lot west of the Nahunta post office and is two stories high. The lodge hall will occupy the top floor and the ground floor may be rented for business purposes. Perry U. Rozier is Worshipful Master of the Nahunta Masonic Lodge and has charge of arrange ments for the cornerstone laying. Emory Middleton is secretary and A. J. Stokes is treasurer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many people for their kindness during the sickness and death of our be loved husband and father Walter Rembart “Rock” Johns. We appreciate the kind words of sympathy, the covered dishes, the beautiful floral offerings, the men who sat with him at night during his illness, and for every Other kindness shown us. May the Lord bless each of you. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends who gave us much help and sympa thy on the occasion of the death of our son and brother Wayne Davis. We are deeply grateful for the floral tributes, the covered dish es and every act of kindness to ward us. May the Lord bless you all. Josh J. Davison and family. Nahunta Junior Class The Junior Class of Nahunta High elected class officers Sept. 22. Those elected to serve the class were Dona Tucker, pres.; Gary Willis, v. pres.; Marshall Allen, sec.-treas.; Greg Velie, Gail Rig gins, Brenda Allen, projects chairman; Michael Lee, parlia mentarian. The sponsors are Mrs. Andy Sutton and Miss Nancy Brown. Hilda Manning, reporter. Hortense Cemetery The Hortense Cemetery will be cleaned off Saturday, Sept. 24, it is announced by A. R. Adams. Everyone interested in the Hor tense Cemetery is requested to be on hand with tools. windows. The new window provides high visi bility, is impervious to scratching, discoloration* ( creases or ripples, and the top can be raised or lowered with the window folly zipped-up. ‘*'l Mrs. W. “Rock” Johns and Children.