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VOLUME 44 — NUMBER 20
Rev. Partin to Preach at
Hoboken Commencement
Rev. Duane Partin will prea
ch the commencement sermon
for Hoboken High School this
Sunday, May 22, it is announc
ed by principal A. L. Sutton.
The speaker for the graduat
ing exercises Wednesday, June
1, will be Dr. Jack Averitt, of
the Social Science Department
of Georgia Southern College.
Names of the graduating
class and other details will be
given in next week’s paper.
DeWitt Moodys
Entertain at
School Party
The seniors and faculty of
Brantley County schools were en
tertained Sunday afternoon at the
annual tea given by Mr. and Mrs.
DeWit Moody at their home from
four until six o’clock.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Andy Sutton and Mrs.
Hubert Sasser. In the receiving
line were Mr. and Mrs. Moody and
Mr. and Mrs. Goldwire Fowler.
In the dining room guests were
served from a beautifully appoint
ed tea table by Mrs. Dorthy Gra
ham and Mrs. Ruth Davis. The
table was covered with an import
ed cutwork cloth and featured a
modernistic tiered arrangement of
red roses and Queen Ann's lace in
jet black containers flanked by
senior figurines in black, white
and red, the school’s colors.
Refreshments decorated in the
school’s colors were served.
In the breezeway Mrs. Carolyn
Gunter and Mrs. LaTrelle Dub
berly served fruit punch. Mrs.
Ann Long circulated among the
guests to look after their pleasure.
Approximately 125 guests called.
Sutton Named
Principal of
Hoboken-Nahunta
A. L. Sutton, now principal
of Hoboken High School, has
been elected principal of both
Hoboken and Nahunta High
Schools for the 1966-67 term.
James Thornton, assistant
principal at Nahunta has been
named principal of Hoboken
Elementary School and assist
ant principal of the high
school.
Bobby Strickland will con
tinue as principal of the Na
hunta School.
William Easton will continue
as principal of the Nahunta
Colored School.
Methodist to
Hold Quarterly
Conference
Methodists of the Nahunta Meth
odist Circuit, including the Pierce
Chapel and Atkinson Methodist
Churches, will have the last Quart
erly Conference of the current con
ference year at the Nahunta Meth
odist Church at 7:30 P. M. Mon
day, May 23.
A review of activities of these
churches for the past twelve
months will be made. Plans for
the coming conference year, be
ginning in June, will be presented
for adoption; and officers for the
coming year for all the churches
will be elected. District Superin
tendent David A. Duck, will pre
side in this meeting.
Every official member of the
churches is urged to attend. All
other church members and the
general public are invited.
Brantley Saddle Club to
Hold Annual Horse Show
The Brantley County Saddle
Club will hold its annual horse
show Saturday and Sunday,
May 21 and 22, it is announced
by E. D. Brand, secretary of
the club.
The show will begin Satur
day with a parade starting at
two o’clock in the afternoon.
A barbecue will be held from
six until 8 Saturday afternoon.
A free dance will be held
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
J. T. Dubberly
Died at Baxley
Mr. Jesse Thomas Dubberly of
Baxley died at his home Sunday
night after an apparent heart at
tack.
Mr. Thomas is the father of
Mrs. Miona Purcell and Mr. Jim
my Dubberly of Nahunta. He is
survived by his wife, three other
daughters and one other son.
Those from Nahunta and Hobo
ken atending the funeral at Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon were Mrs. Mable
Moody, Mr. Hubert Sasser, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Long, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil
Thomas, Mrs. Monsie Wilson,
Mr. Elroy Strickland, Mr. Jimmy
'Thornton, Miss Virileen Strick
land, Mr. Huey Ham and Mr.
Andy Sutton.
Oak Grove to
Observe Day
Os Homecoming
Homecoming services are to
be held at Oak Grove Baptist
Church, just over the Camden
County line, Sunday, May 22,
beginning with the homecom
ing dinner served at one P. M.
Members, friends, and form
er members will begin assem
bling about noon, to sing and
fellowship until one o’clock.
The message of homecoming,
will be brought by Rev. Eu
gene Reese, pastor of Waynes
ville Baptist Church. The pas
tor, Cecil F. Thomas, of Na
hunta, invites all to come and
join with the band of believers
there.
The church is located just
off the river road between At
kinson and Burnt Fort.
Little Mike Wilson
Has Birthday Party
Mrs. Charles Wilson enter
tained with a party for little
Mike Wilson on Monday May
16 the occasion of his second
birthday.
His little friends present
were Kippy and Jay Ham,
Deck Smith, Beth and Layt
Johns, Matt and Sharon Brook
er, Emory Allen, Robert and
Debra Wilson, Denny Smith
and Tracy Wilson.
The children were treated
with favors of hats, horns and
candy sacks and the birthday
cake and other dainties were
served for refreshments.
Mike received many nice
gifts.
Flower Show to
Begin Saturday
Thru Sunday
The Nahunta Garden Club will
have a Spring Flower Show Satur
day and Sunday, May 21-22, at
the Nahunta High School Lunch
room.
The theme of the show is “A
Spring Day In The Garden.” A
special division has been provid
ed for all friends of the club who
would care to enter.
The show will be open to the
public from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.
on both days. All entries must be
in place by 12:00 noon on Satur
day.
at the Recreation Center be
ginning at eight o’clock Sat
urday night.
The regular riding contests
will be held Sunday beginning
at 10 in the morning. The
Sunday program will last all
day.
J. F. Jacobs is president of
the Saddle Club. All the citi
zens of this section are invited
to attend the various programs
Saturday and Sunday.
Emory J. Smith
Is Killed in
Traffic Crash
A former resident of Brantley
County, Emory Jackson Smith,
29, of Gainesville, Ga., suffered
fatal injuries in a tractor-trailer
accident on Interstate 85 near La
vonia, Ga., early Thursday morn
ing, May 12.
His companion, Harold Fergu
son, of Commerce, Ga., was killed
instantly and Mr. Smith succumb
ed early Thursday night in a
Greenville, S. C. hospital where
he had been carried following the
accident.
Mr. Smith was born in Brantley
County and was the son of Shel
ton P. Smith and Mrs. Mamie
Parrott Smith of Nahunta. He re
ceived his education in the schools
of this county and had resided in
Gainesville for the past twelve
years. At the time of his death, he
was employed by a transportation
company.
Os affable manner and genial
disposition, he was well known
throughout this section and his
passing brought personal sorrow
to a large number of relatives
and friends.
In addition to his parents, sur
vivors include one daughter, Miss
Angela Lynn Smith of Gainesville;
one son, Emory Jackson Smith,
Jr., of Gainesville; one sister,
Mrs. Waldo Morgan of Nahunta;
two brothers, Raymond Smith and
Enoch F. Smith, both of Gaines
ville.
Several nieces, nephews and
other relatives survive.
Funeral services were held at
three o’clock Saturday afternoon
from the chapel of the Chambless
Funeral Home with the Rev. Har
ry D. Hendrix, assisted by the
Rev. Hinton C. Johnson, officiat
ing.
Interment followed in the Smyr
na Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were the
Messrs. Kenneth Willis, Claude A.
Smith, Michael Crews, Milton Mor
gna, J. W. Harris and Bobby
Chancey.
The many beautiful floral offer
ings attested to the esteem felt
for the deceased.
The family has the sympathy of
their many freinds in their be
reavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank
those who were so kind and
helpful to all of us during the
recent illness of and at the
death of our loved one, Mrs.
Vertie Johns King.
We shall always remember
with grateful hearts and sin
cere thanks your messages of
sympathy, covered dishes, flo
ral offerings and other acts of
kindness which meant so much
to us.
May the Lord bless each of
you is our Prayer.
The Family of
Mrs. Vertie Johns King
CARD OF THANKS
We want to express our thanks
to our neighbors and many friends
for their kindness to us at the
death of our loved one, Jack
Smith.
We appreciate the many expres
sions of sympathy in the kind
words, the lovely floral offerings
and the helpful covered dishes.
Our friends mean so much to
us in the time of a loss like this.
May God bless each one of you.
The family of Jack Smith.
Mrs. J. B. Lewis
Expresses Thanks
Words are inadequate to ex
press my appreciation to all
who contributed to the Metho
dist Church steeple fund and
to Rev. Leland Moore for gett
ing the steeple “Put”. Thank
you.
Mrs. J. B. Lewis
SCREEN FOR BEAUTY
Plant materials strategically
placed can form an attractive
green barrier to blot our unattrac
tive junkyards and trash dumps
in the landscape, according to T.
G. Williams of the Cooperative
Extension Service. “Along busy
highways leading into nearly all
cities, there are areas that need
to be screened,” he said.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May 19, 1966
Johnson and Humphrey
And Party Do the Frug
And Watusi til 3 A. M.
By KELLY SMITH
in Waycross Journal-Herald
Rep. H. R. Gross says the John
son administration’s “mink coat
set” should cut out its 3 a. m.
White House parties and swinging
Watusis in the Smithsonian.
“If they want to do this, I sug
gest they renovate one of the
burlesque halls for which Wash
ington is fairly notorious,” the
lowa Republican said.
“I don’t think with a war going
on, and the problems this govern
ment has to face, that the Presi
dent of the United States — his
family or the vice president —
ought to spend time dancing until
3 in the morning.”
Gross first made observations
on the House floor, then elaborat
ed in an interview.
Referring to the opera ball, a
midnight dinner-dance for 1,000
held last Friday in the Smithson
ian Institution’s Museum of His
tory and Technology, he said:
“I was amazed and shocked that
they had a $75 to SIOO per ticket
dance at the Smithsonian with the
Rev. (Bill D.) Moyers doing the
Watusi and Frug and one woman
sent home to get dressed because
she was half naked.”
Moyers, White House press se
cretary who is an ordained Bap
tist minister, was indeed doing
the Watusi, as were a dozen am
bassadors, half the Cabinet, a
number of congressional leaders
and their wives.
Mrs. Rudolph E. Carter, wife of
a State Department officer, show
ed up wearing a transparent white
lace dress with only a flesh-color
ed body stocking underneath.
Some of her fellow members of the
ball’s executive committee sent
her home to put on a slip. She did.
“I guess Washington isn’t ready
for fashion yet,” she said after
wards. “This dress was created
by a New York designer espec
ially for this party.”
Her husband said, “At first, I
was shocked by it. But I figured,
‘Oh well, it’s fashion. Let her wear
it! It’s much sexier without the
slip.”
The ball is an annual fund rais
er, and since part of the money
was for the John F. Kennedy Cen
ter for the Performing Arts, a
Smithsonian satellite, the cham
pagne dance was held in the
museum.
Leaf Tobacco
Stocks Drop
Leaf tobacco stocks of dealers
and manufacturers in the con
tinental United States and Puerto
Rico totaled 5,483 million pounds
— farm-sales-weight — as of A
pril 1, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture’s Consumer and Mar
keting Service reports.
This was 114 million pounds less
than a year earlier when stocks
for the first quarter of the calen
dar year were at record-high le
vels.
Marketing from the 1965 crop
was practically completed by
April 1, except for Maryland and
some cigar tobaccos.
The Consumer and Marketing
Service reported that flue-cured
holdings were 143 million pounds
below a year earlier. However,
stocks of foreign-grown cigarette
and smoking tobacco increased
by 49 million pounds to an all
time high level.
Talmadge Will Run for
Governor, Vandiver Out
Former Governor Ernest Van
diver has decided not to seek the
office again this year and U. S.
Senator Herman E. Talmadge is
expected to run for the governor
ship in this year’s elections.
Vandiver had scheduled a news
conference in Atlanta Wednesday
morning and was expected to an
nounce that he will not be a can
didate.
Sources close to Talmadge have
said he will take Vandiver’s place
as a Democratic candidate in the
September primary. Talmadge
may face Rep. Howard H. (Bo)
'Buy Lines'
FOR GEORGIA
CONSUMERS
Q. Are there any laws that pro
tect me when I purchase clothing
products?
A. Yes, there are two main acts
of legislation that require manu
facturers to put certain facts on
their labels. The first law passed
concerned wool products and a
more recent act classifies the
many new fibers on the market.
Q. What does the Wool Products
Labeling Act require on the label?
A. Three items must be pre
sent on the labels of garments or
fabrics containing wool: (1) The
percentage by weight of wool fib
er (2) the type of wool present
and (3) the manufacturer’s name.
The type of wool present means
that the label must specify wheth
er the fiber is new or virgin wool,
reprocessed wool, or reused wool.
This information is important and
vital for the care and use of the
product.
Q. How does the labeling act
concerning the new fibers help
consumers to purchase more wise-
ly?
A. The Textile Fiber Products
Identification Act (TFPIA) classi
fies the many new fibers into
generic or family groups. These
groupings classify the numerous
fibers on the market into 16 basic
classifications which make it eas
ier for the consumer to be more
familiar with these basic generic
or family names than with the
hundreds of trade names. The
TFPIA requires that each tex
tile product used in wearing ap
parel, costumes and accessories,
draperies, floor coverings, fur
nishing and other textile products
carry a label which gives: (1)
Percentage of each fiber making
up more than five percent of the
total fiber weight, (2) the generic
or family name of all the fibers
present, (3) the name of the
manufacturer, trademark or re
gistered identification number anc
(4) if imported, the country of
origin.
(Prepared by Nancy E. Garri
son, Home Economist-Clothing,
Cooperative Extension Service,
University of Georgia.)
Two Additional
Manpower Training
Classes Planned
The Georgia State Employment
Service, located at 809 Elizabeth
Street in Waycross, announces
that two additional Manpower
Training classes are being offer
ed.
Ashley Goldwire, manager of
the local office, states that train
ing for 20 automobile body repair
men and 20 radio and television
servicemen will begin early in
June. Training allowances of up
to S6O per week will be payable
in some instances.
Under the federally sponsored
Manpower Development and
Training Act, the training is a
vailable to unemployed and under
employed workers. Orientation
lectures and preliminary screen
ing interviews are being conduct
’d at 8:30 a. m., Monday through
Thursday, and at 1:15 on Friday
afternoon.
Callaway in the general election,
although Callaway reserved com
ment Wednesday.
Talmadge is not expected to re
sign his Senate post until after
the elections. If he wins, he would
thus have the opportunity to ap
point his successor in the Senate.
The developments which came
this week changed the political
picture in Georgia.
One veteran political insider
called it “the biggest political de
velopment in the many years that
I have been connected with poli
tics in Georgia.”
Barksdale Infant
Funeral Service
Held Thursday
Funeral services for the infant
of Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph D. Barks
dale of Route 2, Nahunta were
held Thursday morning, May 19,
at eleven o’clock from the grave
side in Smyrna Cemetery with
the Rev. Cecil Thomas officiat
ing.
In addition to the parents, survi
vors include one sister, Miss Lin
da Mae Barksdale of Nahunta;
one brother, Robert Charles
Barksdale of Nahunta; the mater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie C. Riggins of Brunswick;
the paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mae Adkisson of Guion. Arkan
sas; the maternal great grand
mother, Mrs. Gertie Lynn of Na
hunta.
Several aunts, uncles and other
relatives also survive.
The family has the sympathy
of their many friends in their be
reavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
Personals
Sp/4 Ronald B. Johns, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johns,
has completed 13 months of duty
in Viet Nam, and is at home for
30 days en route to being trans
ferred to Homestead Air Force
Base, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chambless
and Wendell Herrin attended the
annual Convention of the Georgia
Funeral Directors Assn, which
was held on Jekyll Island earlier
this week.
Sgt. and Mrs. M. V. McCurdy
and daughters, Brenda and Kay,
of Brunswick were recent visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chamb
less. Sgt. McCurdy is a brother of
Mrs, Chambless and recently re
turned from a tour of duty in Viet
Nam with the First Marine Divi
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dhonau
of Cincinnati, Ohio, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Chambless.
Nurse (Ist Lt.) Mattie J. Sack
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Brauda, Hortense, is a
mong 40 Army nurses who volun
tered May 4, for service in Viet
Nam while attending the Medical
Field Service Field School at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Mrs. David Walter and children,
Sheri and Robert, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mor
gan for two weeks. They live in
San Diego, Calif.
George Loyd, Jr. was one of the
students honored at Honors Day
program at Georgia University,
Wednesday, May 18. His father,
County Agent George Loyd, Sr.,
attended the program.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooker Sunday were her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Atkinson and
children, Danna, Denise and David
of Kingsland; Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ton Brooker and children, Tim,
Ronnie and Michael of Brunswick;
Mrs. Dorothy Brooker of Nahunta;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Brooker and
children, Jack, Sandra, Derwin
and Terry; and Mr. Otis Boone
and Mr. Robert Cumby of Patter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Highsmith
and Elizabeth and Jack of Au
gusta, Ga., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Highsmith at Lulaton.
HONORED — Roscoe E. Dean,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-,
coe E. Dean, Sr., and Senator
from the Sixth Senatorial Dis
trict, has been honored through
his selection to appear in the
1966 editon of "Outstanding
Young men of America.”
A biographical sketch of each
person selected will be carried
in the book, and is expected to
be released by the printers with
in the next few weeks. (Adv.)
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Garland Byrd to Speak
At Nahunta Exercises
Garland Byrd of Reynolds,
Ga., will be the speaker at the
Nahunta High School graduat
ing exercises Tuesday night,
May 31, it is announced by
principal Hubert Sasser.
Rev. Eugene Reese, pastor
of Waynesville Baptist Church
will preach the commence
ment sermon Sunday morning
at 11:00 o’clock in the school
gymnasium.
Details of the commence
ment programs and graduating
class rolls will be given in
next week’s Enterprise.
Lulaton Baptist
Church to Hold
Homecoming Day
The Lulaton Baptist Church
will hold its annual homecom
ing Day Sunday, May 22, with
the pastor, Rev. W. R. Croft,
preaching the sermon, it is an
nounced by Avery Rowell.
Sunday school meets at 10
and preaching service at 11
A. M. Dinner will be served on
the church grounds at noon.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Nahunta H. E. Club
Met at Purdom Home
The Nahunta Home Economics
Club met Tuesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Tom Purdom.
The meeting was opened by a
devotional given by Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooker. The business was led by
the president, Mrs. Dick Schmitt.
Mrs. Ben Ruling gave the pro
gram entitled “A Closet With
Room To Spare.” Mrs. Purdom
served refreshments.
Others present were Mrs. Bill
Harris, Mrs. Emory Middleton,
Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mrs. Avery Strick
land and Mrs. Joe Walker.
Questions and Answers
on the Bible
BY MRS. GLADYS C. JOHNSON
What does the Bible say re
garding the place of women in the
church?
One of the earliest references
to women having a part in the
service of God is found in Exodus
15:20 where “Miriam took a tim
brel (a musical instrument simi
lar to our tambourine) in her
hand; and all the women went
out after her with timbrels . .
Their song was one of praise to
the Lord for their deliverance
from their enemies in Egypt.
In I Chronicles 25:5, 6 we find
the daughters of Hernan being
instructed “for song in the house
of the Lord, with cymbals, psal
teries, and harps, for the service
of the house of God . . They
were privileged to sing in the
choir.
We find many gifted and influen
tial women in the New Testament
Church and numbers of the early
churches were organized and met
in the homes of women. We know
that there were women in the
group who, after Christ’s resur
rection, waited in the upper room
for the coming of the Holy Spirit
and “continued in prayer and
supplication.”
The question regarding women
arises chiefly from the reference
of I Corinthians 14:34, 35 where
Paul states, “Let your women
keep silence in the churches; for
it is not permitted unto them to
speak; but they are commanded
to be under obedience, as also
saith the law.”
There is a difference of opinion
by Bible scholars as to just what
Paul means here but we must
remember that Paul was writing
to a particular church — the
church of Corinth — one which
had been having many difficul
ties and some of them caused by
unruly and contentious women in
the church.
Some of these women were
“talking out of turn” — in a loud
and boisterous manner and Paul
is telling them to keep silence
and wait until they get home to
discuss their questions with their
husbands in “quietness.”
Paul’s admonition to them was
that they should remember that
Subscription Price
and Tax
Inside county ; $2.51
Outside county, in state 63.09
Outside stole $3.00
5 Injured in
Auto Accident
Shortly after dawn Sunday
morning, May 15, a single car
accident near the Nahunta
High School on Highway 301
resulted in the hospitalization
of five persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams of
Waynesboro, Virginia, their
five year old twin daughters,
Mary and Laura and their son,
Sherman, age 6, were carried
to Memorial Hospital by two
ambulances.
Mr. Adams suffered from
head and chest injuries; Mrs.
Adams had chest and back in
juries; Sherman Adams suffer
ed head, chest, shoulder and
leg injuries; Mary Adams re
ceived head injuries and Laura
Adams suffered contusions
and abrasions.
Raybon H. E. Club
Discusses Closets
The Raybon Home Econom
ics Club met at the Advent
Christian Church Thursday,
May 12, at 7:30 P. M.
The program was led by
Mrs. Leon Wilson and the sub
ject was “A Closet with Room
to Spare.”
Present at the meeting were
Mesdames Elroy Strickland,
W. B. Willis, Leon Wilson, Al
bert Purdom, Mary Ryals,
Anna Belle Highsmith and W.
R. Johns.
FERTILIZING AZALEAS
In fertilizing azaleas, do not ap
ply the fertilizer to the trunk of
the plant, warns Horticulturist
Gerald E. Smith of the Extension
Service. Instead, spread the fer
tilizer evenly underneath the fo
liage of the plant. Then soak the
plant food into the ground with a
heavy watering. This will reduce
the possibility of fertilizer injury
to the azaleas.
according to the Divine plan of
God, they were to be in subjec
tion to their husbands and not
usurp his place or position. No
truly Christian woman wants to
take away the right of a man to
be the priest of his own house
hold or take any office in the
church which men should right
fully hold. Women are to conduct
themselves at all times in a seem
ly manner.
Certainly, Paul is not saying
here that a woman had no right
to pray or to prophesy in the
Church and surely he is not say
ing that a woman should not
work for the Lord. Paul mentions
several women by name “who
labored with him in the gospel.”
In Romans 16:1 he “commends
unto you Phebe, our sister, which
is a servant (or deaconess) of the
church which is at Cenchrea:” So
he evidently took full advantage
of the willingness of the women
to serve where needed.
Paul in I Timothy 2:11, 12
makes another statement concern
ing women. “Women should lis
ten and learn quietly and hum
bly. I never let women teach men
or lord it over them. Let them be
silent in your church meetings.”
The Paraphrased Epistles.
Paul seems to be chiefly con
cerned that women were not to
teach the men. The matter of
teaching in New Testament times
was in the hands of the rabbis.
For the Christians it was done by
the apostles and Christ Himself.
A “teacher” in that day would be
considered a minister or pastor
today so it would have been most
unseemly for a WOMAN to take
Bpon herself the authority of ex
pounding the Scriptures. This has
no reference to the teaching done
in the Sunday School which is
such a vital part of the church.
Certainly the Christian Church
has been blessed and undergirded
by the prayers and active partici
pation of the women in it and I
believe that the Lord has definite
work for them to do which will
in no way take away from the
authority of the men as they (the
men assume their rightful place
in the promition of the Kingdom
work.
