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VOLUME 44 — NUMBER 23
709 Brantley People Get
$404,232 Social Security
A total of 709 people in Brantley
County received $404,232 in social
security benefits in 1965, 0. L.
Pope, social security district man
ager in Waycross, revealed this
week, an increase of $66,828 and
45 people over the year before.
A large part of the increase in
payments resulted from changes
made by the social security a
mendments of 1965, Pope said.
Those changes which were in ad
dition to the new program of
health insurance for the aged, in
cluded a 7% increase in monthly
benefits retroactive to January
1965; benefits for widows as early
as 60; benefits for full-time stu
dents between 18 and 22; bene
fits for some divorced women;
benefits for some people over 72
who hadn’t worked long enough
to get social security before; and
the payment of disability insur
ance benefits to workers who are
unable to work because of a dis
ability that lasts 12 months or
more.
“In addition to the people who
began getting benefits in 1965 be
cause of these changes,” Pope
continued, “a good many older
people who, upon applying for
medicare, found they were eligible
for regular social security bene
fits, too.
All in all, the 1965 figures for
Brantley County include 262 retir
ed workers, 62 disabled workers
and their families, and 317 wives
and children of retired, disabled,
or deceased workers. The average
Brantley County beneficiaries a
mounted to $47.51 in 1965.”
“These figures,” Pope said,
“show how wide the protection of
fered by social security has be
come. Just about every man, wo
man, and child in Brantley County
has in social security the assur
ance that loss of income because
of retirement, disability, or death
will not result in destitution —
and now with medicare everyone
has the assurance that the costs
of operations or medical services
in his later years will not wipe
out his savings.”
Steve Nimmer
Announces for
Representative
To the Citizens and
Voters of Brantley County:
This is to announce that I am
a candidate for Member of the
House of Representatives from
Legislative District 84, Brantley
and Pierce Counties, subject to
the Democratic primary to be
held Sept. 14, 1966.
I have decided to run after due
consideration, feeling that I may
be of genuine service to the two
counties in this Legislative Dis
trict.
Please consider this as my per
sonal request for your considera
tion of my candidacy. I will deep
ly appreciate your vote and sup
port.
Respectfully,
STEVE NIMMER 6-9
START GOOD HEART AND
HEALTH HABITS EARLY I
THESE SAFEGUARDS, BEGUN IN CHILDHOOD, MAY REDUCE RISK OF HEART ATTACK
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GET basic heart facts and share
THEM WITH YOUR CHILDREN
A
KEEP THEM PHYSICALLY FIT
THROUGH REGULAR EXERCISE
\A TEACH THEM SMOKING
' ‘ IS BAD FOR HEALTH
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Marion Vaniel
Died from Heart
Stroke in Nahunta
Marion Benjamin Vaniel,
age 56, died early Saturday
morning, June 4, in Memorial
Hospital in Waycross after a
brief illness.
Mr. Vaniel and his wife
were traveling through Na
hunta enronte to Duquesne, Pa.
when Mr. Vaniel was stricken
with a heart attack. He was
rushed by ambulance to the
hospital in Waycross where he
died.
He was a native of Duques
ne. Pa. Mr. Vaniel was em
ployed with the Postal Depart
ment in Duquesne, Pa. and
was a member of the Christ
Luthern Church.
Mr. Vaniel is survived by his
wife; one daughter, Mrs.
Betty Van Wickle, Bethel
Park, Pa.; one son, Barry Van
iel, Duquesne, Pa.; one broth
er, Mathew H. Vaniel, Mc-
Keesport, Pa.
The body was shipped to
Duquesne, Pa. Saturday, June
4, for funeral services and
burial.
Callahan Funeral Home of
Nahunta was in charge of local
arrangements.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
appreciation to all our rela
tives and friends for their
many kindnesses to us on the
occasion of the death of our
husband, father, and brother,
Neville Herrin.
We sincerely thank each and
everyone of you for your
words of sympathy, the flo
ral tributes and the covered
dishes. We will always re
member your many acts of
kindness with heartfelt grati
tude.
Mrs. Neville Herrin, and
children
Mr. and Mrs. Delma
Herrin
Mrs. Noel Lewis
Rowell-Johns
Miss Peggy Rowell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Rowell
of Hortense became the bride
of Kenny Johns in a double
ring ceremony at the Satilla
Baptist Church on Friday
June 3 at five o’clock P. M.
Rev. Charles E. Cox, pastor
of Satilla Baptist Church, per
formed the rites.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Johns of Hic
kox.
Following the ceremony the
young couple made a wedding
trip to Florida.
The bride was a 1966 grad
uate of Nahunta High School.
Mr. Johns finished at Nahunta
in 1965.
They will make their home
at Hickox.
ENCOURAGE Va
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Blanche Riggins
Named Chairman
March of Dimes
Mrs. Blanche Riggins has been
named chairman of the Brantley
County Chapter of The National
Foundation. Mrs. Zilphia Monta
gue will serve as vice-chairman;
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas as secre
tary, and Mrs. Gaynelle Keene as
treasurer.
The Brantley County March of
Dimes raised $1,294.90 in 1966, ac
cording to the Director, W. C.
Long.
Chapter officers voted to send
S6OO to aid in the operation of the
new Birth Defect Center at the
Medical College of Georgia in Au
gusta.
A vote of appreciation was giv
en to the retiring chairman, Mrs.
Carl Ellis and the treasurer, Mrs.
Clara Highsmith. Mrs. Ellis has
given many years of service as
chairman for the March of Dimes.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lewis,
Jr. arrived Saturday for a vis
it with his mother, Mrs. E. J.
Lewis and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Walker. They
will return to Topeka, Kansas
on Sunday where he is station
ed in the Service.
Mrs. Lillian Ponsell and
Mrs. Edward Asche and Mrs.
Robert W. Head of Jackson
ville, Fla. visited their aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker last
week. Mrs. Brooker and her
guests spent last Wednesday
visiting relatives in Black
shear.
Mrs. Wilder Brooker and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker were
visitors to Jacksonville on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cal
houn of Terrytown, Ga. spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brad
dock of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Highsmith
and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Har
rison of Thalman, Ga. were
guests of Mrs. Alice High
smith and family last week
end.
Mrs. Dewitt Moody attended
graduating exercises at Mer
cer University June 5, at
which time her nephew Wil
lard Lyle Hayes (Bill) re
ceived a degree as a minister
ial student. Bill will enter
Southern Baptist School of
Theology, Louisville, Ky. in
September. He also was hon
ored by being chosen the most
outstanding independent male
student for the year 1966.
Merilyn Chambless, daugh
ter of Guy Chambless of Na
hunta, was an honor graduate
at Vienna High School Friday,
June 3. She made the address
of welcome and introduced the
class speakers. She was the
Star student of Dooly County,
Ga., this year.
Annie Ruth Johns, Beatrice
Lynn Herrin and Patrick Hen
derson Wainright were grad
uated from South Georgia
College at Douglas the past
weekend. They received the
degree of Associate in Science.
Charlie Davidson, Jr. and
Tom Crumpton of Dekalb
County were visitors at the
Enterprise office Tuesday.
They were staying at a fish
ing camp on the Satilla River.
Army PFC Aden Strickland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.
Strickland, Route 2, Hortense,
was assigned to the 22nd
Chemical Company in Viet
nam, May 18. Strickland, a
chemical decontamination spe
cialist, entered the Army in
March 1965 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Waldo Morgan of Nahunta
caught a duck on a reel and
rod while fishing near the
Satilla River on Highway 301
recently. The duck grabbed
Mr. Morgan’s plug and was
reeled in.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacey M.
Wildes and children of Bon
aire, Ga., visited relatives and
friends in Brantley County the
past weekend.
Miss Dolty Warren and Miss
Janice Higginbotham of Brant
ley County graduated from
Georgia Womans College at
Milledgeville Saturday, June
4, Miss Warren received a de
gree of Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration and
Miss Higginbotham a degree
of Bachelor of Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pres
cott and children of Cullman,
Ala., are visiting relatives and
friends in Brantley County for
two weeks. Mrs. Prescott is a
daughter of John E. Lee.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 9, 1966
22 Brantley County 4-H Members
Attend Meeting at Rock Eagle
Twenty-two Cloverleaf, Junior
and Senior 4-H Club winners from
Brantley County are attending
District Project Achievement
meeting Thursday and Friday, at
Rock Eagle 4-H Club Center, with
boys and girls from approximately
25 Southeast Georgia counties par
ticipating.
The club members from Brant
ley County attending are: Karen
Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hendrix, Rt. 1, Nahunta,
Judy Johns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Johns, Rt. 1, Nahun
ta, Edith Middleton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Middleton,
Rt. 1, Hortense, Mary Beth Loyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Loyd, Nahunta, Jewel Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Wilson, Rt. 1 Waynesville, Melin
da Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson, Nahunta, Dona
Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Letha
Tucker, Nahunta, Lucy Johns,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Johns, Rt. 1, Nahunta, Sylvia
Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Schmitt, Nahunta, Jo Ann
Ruling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Ruling, Nahunta, Diane Dowl
ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glynnwood Dowling, Rt. 2, Na
hunta, Martha Herrin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Weita Herrin, Rt.
1, Nahunta, Sandy Brooker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brook
er, Nahunta, Diane Herrin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herrin,
Rt. 1, Nahunta, Cindy Raulerson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Raulerson, Nahunta, Janice Bat
ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Batten, Rt. 1 Hoboken, Jerry
Crews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Crews, Rt. 1, Nahunta, Joe
Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Long, Nahunta, Keith Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thom
as, Rt. 2, Nahunta, Martin Brook
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brooker, Nahunta, and Jack
Brooker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Brooker, Nahunta. Attending
along with the 4-H members are
Mrs. Virginia Raulerson, County
Extension Home Economist,
George A. Loyd, County Agent,
and Barbara Allen.
Frank Hickox
Family Reunion
Was Held Sunday
The family of Mrs. Frank Hic
kox and the late Elder Frank Hic
kox met at the old home place
Sunday, June 5, for a reunion.
Mrs. Frank Hickox was the hon
ored guest, since the day would
have been her 60th wedding anni
versary. Her husband died in
1964.
Present for the family reunion
were 34 of their 50 great-grand
children, 42 of their 52 grandchild
ren, and 11 of their 12 children.
Their children present were
Mrs. Archie Johns, Mrs. Elias
Herrin, Mrs. Plenn Crews, Mrs.
Katie Griffin, all of Nahunta;
Mrs. Oliver Crews of Patterson;
Mrs. Parnell Douglas of Pearson;
Mrs. Arlie Griffin of Phoenix City,
Ala.; Mrs. Clyde Walker of Ope
lika, Ala.; Mrs. Mitchell Carter
and Mrs. Charles Flynn of Jack
sonville, Fla.; and J. D. Hickox
of Folkston.
Brooker-Wilson
Get Contract
For Airport
The contract for building an
airport for Brantley County
has been awarded to the B
& W Construction Company
of Nahunta, it is reported by
Raymond D. Smith of the
Airport Committee.
The B & W Company is
composed of Wain Brooker
and Hoke Wilson. Their bid
was $69,144. The airport will
be constructed on land bought
by the county near Lulaton.
Rev. Hendrix Will
Lecture on Communism
Rev. Robert Hendrix will
lecture on Communism at the
Raybon Church of God of
Prophecy Sunday, June 12, at
7:45 P. M.
The lecturer is a brother
of the pastor of the church,
Rev. Harry Hendrix. The pas
tor invites everyone to hear
his brother lecture on Com
munism.
Linda Burden
Honored with
Bridal Shower
Miss Linda Burden, fiance
of Mr. Julian Steedley, was
honored with a miscellaneous
bridal shower Tuesday even
ing, June 7, at the Baptist
pastorium. Linda chose a pret
ty yellow dotted swiss dress
for the occasion, and she wore
a yellow gladiolus corsage.
The bride-elect greeted rela
tives and friends in a lovely
setting of wedding decorations
accented by colorful floral
creations of Nahunta-grown
gladioli, arranged by Mrs.
Ruth Chambless. The young
couple received a great variety
of gifts for their new home.
Out-of-town guests for the
event included Mrs. Irene
Cluck, Mrs. Oscar Burden, Miss
Donna Lynn Harper, all of
Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. Illa
B. Shearer, Anderson, South
Carolina; Mrs. Earl McLean,
Broxton, Georgia; and Mrs.
Ethel Nahra, Mrs. Robert Raw
lins, and Sue Rawlins, all of
Douglas.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Vernese Dowling, Doris Rig
gins, Bertha Jacobs, Kathryn
Stewart, Louise Drury, Effie
Strickland, Janice Hendrix,
Lillie Ruth Thomas, and Caro
lyn Thomas.
Linda and Julian will be
married June 19, at the Na
hunta Baptist Church, at 4:00
P. M.
Schedule H. E.
Club Meetings
The monthly schedule of the
Home Economics Club meet
ings for Brantley County for
the month of June.
The program for this month
will be demonstration on mak
ing pickles.
Raybon Club at Raybon
A. C. Church Thursday, June
9, at 7:30.
Nahunta Club at Mrs. Emory
Middleton Tuesday, June 21,
at 9:30 A. M.
Suburban Club at Mrs. Glen
Strickland Tuesday, June 21,
at 3:15 P. M.
Waynesville Club at Way
nesville Baptist Church Mon
day, June 20, at 2:00 P. M.
Hickox Club at Mrs. Arthur
Keene Wednesday, June 22,
at 2:00 P. M.
Waycross Center
Plans to Offer
Day Classes
In response to a large num
ber of requests, the University
of Georgia, Way cross Center,
has made arrangements to of
fer day classes for persons in
terested in taking additional
courses.
These classes are in addition
to the regular night classes.
The classes will meet from
8:30 A. M. until 10:30 A. M„
which will allow a student to
take any two of the following
courses:
Power Company President Opposes
Federal Bank for Rural Electrics
WASHINGTON - Ha r Hee
Branch, Jr., president of the At
lanta-based Southern Company,
urged the House Agriculture Com
mittee to disapprove legislation to
establish a federal bank for rural
electric cooperatives because it
would “eliminate Congressional
control over REA” and “launch
the government into unparalleled
competition with investor-owned
electric companies and private
banking institutions.
“There is no shortage of elec
tric power in the U. 5.,” Branch
asserted. “On the contrary there
is a surplus. This legislation will
not bring electricity to a single
consumer who is not already be
ing supplied or capable of being
supplied by existing facilities.”
These bills will not take the co
ops and other public power or
ganizations “off the taxpayer’s
back,” he added, pointing out
that the 2 percent interest rates
Vacation Bible
School Begins
Monday June 13
The Baptist Church of Nahunta
will hold the annual Vacation
Bible School next week, beginning
Monday, June 13, to continue thru
Friday, June 17, with the daily
program of Bible Study, Character
Stories, Mission and World Con
ditions, music, handwork, and re
creation programs, beginning at
8:00 A. M. to run until 11:00 A. M.
daily.
The principal of the school this
year, will be Miss Virleen Strick
land, with the Sunday School en
tire force assisting. There will be
20 teachers and workers who will
help make this one of the truly
great weeks in the life of the
church and community.
The pastor, Cecil F. Thomas,
invites all children, from four
through sixteen years of age, who
did not have a Vacation Bible
School going in their church, to
attend this school.
Registration will be held Friday
afternoon, June 10, from two un
til five o’clock.
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Brantley County.
This is to notify all persons con
cerned that J. B. Middleton as
administrator of the estate of
Noah Warner, deceased, has filed
with me an application for leave
to sell the following lands belong
ing to said estate, for purpose of
making distribution and that I
will pass upon said application in
my office in Nahunta, Ga., at the
July term, 1966, of my Court:
Description of property to be
sold: Seventy-five (75) acres more
or less of Headright land in the
1493rd Dist. G. M. of Brantley
County, Georgia, bounded as fol
lows: North and East, by lands of
Brunswick Pulp and Paper Co.;
South by lands of Warner, and
West by lands formerly owned by
Dewey Warner; Said property is
well known as “The Seals Place,”
and is all of the real property in
this County owned by the estate
of Noah Warner.
This 6th day of June, 1966.
Perry U. Rozier, Ordinary,
Brantley County, Ga.
C. Winton Adams,
Petitioner’s attorney 6-30.
Waynesville Baptist
Vacation Bible School
Waynesville Baptist Church
will hold its Vacation Bible
School June 13 to 17.
The school sessions will be
held each day from nine in
the morning until 12 noon.
Preparation day will be Sat
urday, June 11, from 9 to 11
A. M. All boys and girls are
urged to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
sincere thanks to all our
friends and relatives for their
sympathy and kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement.
We are deeply grateful for
the words of sympathy, the
covered dishes, the floral tri
butes, and every act of help
fulness. May the Good Lord
richly bless you for your
friendship and kindness.
Mrs. T. J. Thornton
and Family.
presently enjoyed by these groups
will be continued and other sub
sidies will be added enabling
these groups to compete directly
with investor-owned companies,
thereby endangering the savings
of millions of Americans and the
tax resources of local, state, and
federal governments.
The utility executive pointed out
that Southern subsidiaries (the
Alabama, Georgia, Gulf, and Mis
sissippi power companies) have
invested nearly $2 billion in power
facilities in the Southeast. He stat
ed that, if only 10 percent of his
system’s markets and revenues
were lured away by co-op facili
ties financed by the proposed
bank, state and federal govern
ments would be deprived of about
$13.5 million in annual income
taxes. Projected nationally, he
said, the loss in tax revenues
would be about S4OO million a
year.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Wilson Gets Contract
For New Post Office to
Be Erected at Nahunta
Tuten Issues
Statement on
Crop Damage
WASHINGTON D. C. - Eighth
District crop damages caused by
excessive rainfall are of great
concern to me. Corn, tobacco and
other crops in several counties are
seriously damaged or lost.
I have requested the Fanners
Home Administration and the
Agriculture Stabilization and Con
servation Service to make sur
veys of counties reporting exces
sive damage. These surveys are
already underway in several coun
ties and will be made in other
counties upon request.
The FHA offers long-term three
percent emergency loans in addi
tion to regular production loans.
Emergency loans are available to
large and small farmers. These
loans are designed to keep the
farmer in business at the present
level until he can resume normal
operation.
Assistance Tn repairing washed
out terraces and other flood dam
ages is available through the
ASCS office. This Agency will
also approve regular price sup
port payments for crops ruined
by rain and allow the land to be
used for other purposes within
allotment regulations.
Farmers who need emergency
loans are urged to contact the lo
cal FHA office. Farmers who need
assistance with flood damages
should contact the local ASCS of
fice.
The resources of my office are
available at all times, and I am
anxious to be of service in a situ
ation that affects the entire eco
nomy of Southeast Georgia.
J. Russell Tuten
Your Home Newspaper
Reflects the History
Os Your County—
Help Make History
I TA I liWflF M
’°" s W ■
* ■
y m
PERHAPS THESE are the
most troublesome and perilous
times in a quarter of a cen
tury for Georgia and the na
tion.
At a time when there is an
overpowering need for unity
among our people, there is in
stead great dissension and even
in some instances bitter hatred.
Civil strife
and disobedi
ence of the
law have
severe
ly threatened
domestic tran
quility and
order. This
has had an in-
calculable effect on driving seg
ments of our society apart, and
now the country faces another
summer of more of the same.
Without a doubt, the patience
of the people is wearing thin.
They are getting fed up with
elements, whatever their call
ing and regardless of their poli
tical or social philosophies,
which hold themselves above
authority, take the law into
their own hands, and put en
tire communities under mob
rule. The people are growing
weary of seeing this happen
and of watching those respon
sible for such misconduct go
unpunished and, in some cases,
even encouraged.
It is being noticed in the
Congress that the breakdown
of respect for law and order in
many parts of the United
States is having a profound
effect all across the land.
• • •
ALSO NAGGING at the peo
ple in the midst of all this in-
(Not prepared or printed at government expense}
Subscription Price
and Tax
Inside county $2.51
Outside county, in state $3.09
Outside state $3.00
Postmaster General Lawrence
F. O’Brien announced that a con
tract has been awarded to John
M. Wilson, Nahunta, to build the
new post office in Nahunta, and
rent it to the Post Office Depart
ment.
The announcement of the award
to the successful bidder advances
the new buliding closer to the
construction stage. When fully op
erational, the Postmaster General
said, the additional space and
more modern equipment will, in
the long run, more than offset the
extra cost involved in producing
more efficient handling of the
mail.
The new building on U. S. High
way 301 and the N. W. corner of
Burton Street will represent an
estimated total investment of
$21,000 by the successful bidder.
It will be rented to the Depart
ment for five years with three 5-
year renewal options at an annual
rental of $2,796 for the basic term.
This represents the lowest re
sponsive bid of four received by
the Department on a competitive
basis, and reflects what Depart
mental studies have determined
to be a reasonable and economi
cal rental for rented space in this
area.
The new one story building will
be air conditioned. It will have an
interior space of 2,000 square feet
and an area for parking and
movement of postal vehicles of
5,850 square feet.
The new post office is expected
to be completed by November 1,
1966. Present quarters will be
abandoned upon completion of the
new facility.
Mr. O’Brien explained that the
Department’s capital investment
is limited substantially to postal
equipment. The building will re
main under private ownership,
with the owner paying local real
estate taxes.
If You Subscribe
To The Enterprise,
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Hunt All Over for
A Copy to Read
ternal discord is the frustrating
war in Viet Nam. And add to
that the rising cost of the war
and increased governmental ex
penditures and the ever-present
threat of rampant inflation,
and it is not difficult to under
stand the concern which is
sweeping the nation.
In my opinion, a majority of
the Americans support our
commitment in Viet Nam, but
they are justifiably concerned
about the lack of a stable gov
ernment there and the possi
bility that the conflict will drag
on and on with more and more
loss of American lives. They
want to see the war ended and,
judging from the communica
tions that I receive, would like
to see the United States exert
and utilize more fully our air
and sea superiority in destroy
ing the enemy’s war-making
potential and in bringing him
to the conference table.
• • *
THE PEOPLE may well ask,
and they are doing so in great
numbers, when it will all end—
the domestic strife, the war in
Southeast Asia, and the con
tinued efforts of the federal
government to devise addition
al ways to spend more money
rather than, tightening up and
endeavoring to move closer to
a balanced budget.
They ask when will sanity
and responsibility be res^pred,
and with good reason.
t* - J
