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VOLUME 44 - NUMBER 32
Contract Awarded for
Patterson Post Office
Postmaster General Lawerence
F. O’Brien announced that a con
tract has been awarded to J. W.
Gardner, P. 0. Box 171, Patterson,
Georgia, 31557. to build the new
Post Office in Patterson and rent
it to the Post Office Department.
The announcement of the award
to the successful bidder advances
the new building to the construct
ion stage. When fully operational
the Postmaster General said, the
additional space and more modern
more than offset the extra cost in
equipment will, in the long run,
volved in producing more efficient
handling of the mail, in accord
with President Johnson’s directive
to provide the best possible postal
service at the least possible cost.
“This project is in accordance
with our policy of building new
post offices only where they are
urgently needed,” Mr. O’Brien
said. “We are constantly re-assing
our construction program to deter
mine whether present buildings
can be altered or remodeled to
take care of our expanding mail
volume.
Personals
Army Pvt. James B. Willis, 19,
son of Mrs. Elma L. Willis of Na
hunta, fired expert with the M-14
rifle near completion of his basic
combat training at Fort Jackson,
S. C., July 22. Pvt. Willis entered
on active duty last June. Willis is
a 1965 graduate of Nahunta High
School.
Army Private Tommy W.
Moody, 19, whose wife, Linda,
lives on Route 2, Nahunta, was
assigned to the 14th Armored Cal
vary Regiment in Germany, July
25. Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Osborn Moody, graduated in 1964
from Nahunta High School.
Peggy Cynthia Carter Justice of
Hoboken will be awarded the
Master of Education degree at
summer commencement exercises
at Georgia Womans College, Mil
ledgeville, Friday Aug. 19.
Mrs. Junior Wilson and sons
Carl and Lean left the past week
end for a trip to Tennessee, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. Elfreide Wilson and sons
have left for return to Germany
where they will make their home
until her husband Jerry Wilson
returns from Viet Nam.
The Nahunta Canning Plant will
close Friday, Aug. 12. We would
appreciate it very much if the peo
ple who have already canned
something to pick their canned
goods up Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hurrell
and two daughters, Cathy and
Lois of Miami are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Schofield of
Nahunta this week. Mrs.
Hurrell is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Schofield.
FISH SAFETY-CONSCIOUS
Extension Service Wildlife
Specialist Dave Almand says
it is safety that governs fish
behavior. “Except for occa
sional feeding sprees, fish will
be in or near places that offer
protection from their many
natural enemies.”
Some Things Some People Don z t
Know About a Weekly Newspaper
1. A weekly newspaper must get 85 percent of its
expenses from advertising.
2. Space is the newspaper’s stock in trade. The
paper sells space, like the store sells goods, to pay
expenses.
3. Only about 15 percent of a paper’s expenses is
received from subscriptions.
4. The paper must first have subscribers in order
to be able to sell space for advertising.
5. The cost of publishing a weekly newspaper has
increased about four-fold in the last 2o years.
6 The increased cost is caused mainly by the great
increase in costs for labor and machinery.
7 A newspaper does not charge for publishing
news articles, that is, items that are non-commercial
and not personal messages, memorials or resolutions.
8. A newspaper can publish only a limited amount
of news in each issue.
9. A newspaper must cut down many articles of
news to fit the space available and the time to set
type.
10. A newspaper editor reserves the right to edit
all news articles, that is, to shorten, to correct or to
improve.
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Satilla Baptist
Revival Begins
Monday Sept. 15
The fall revival at Satilla Bap
tist Church at Hortense will be
held Sept. 15-24. The messages
will be given by the Rev Virion
Griner of Blackshear.
The Rev. Charles Cox, pastor of
the Satilla Baptist Church, an
nounces that the new pews will be
installed in the church in the
month of August.
Rev. Cox will be in revival at
the Grace Chapel at Folkston, the
week of August 15.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and apprec
iation to our many friends
and relatives at the deaths
of our beloved sons and
brothers, Wallace and Lon
nie Williams.
We especially appreciate
messages of sympathy, cov
ered dishes, floral offerings,
the kindnesses of the Bap
tist Church and other things
done for us.
May God bless each and
every one of you.
The Family of Wallace and
Lonnie Williams
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Lackey, Jr. of Jacksonville
announce the birth of a nine
pound boy, born Aug. 3, in
Baptist Hospital. He was nam
ed Robert Lee 111. Mrs. Lack
ey is the former Miss Lana
Hendrix of Nahunta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hendrix
of Jacksonville announce the
birth of a nine pound daugh
ter, bom Aug. 3 in Baptist
Hospital. She was named
Carla Annette. Mrs. Hendrix
is the former Miss Frances
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Rober
son of Hortense announce
the birth of a son. He weigh
ed seven pounds 15 ounces
and was named Tracy Glynn.
The mother is the former
Miss Evelyn Hawkins of
Hazlehurst.
Dowling Family Reunion
At Laura Walker Park
A family reunion of the
relatives and descendants of
the late John R. Dowling will
be held at Laura Walker Park
next Sunday, Aug 14, it is
announced by Mrs. Eustis
Griffin.
A basket lunch will be
servedat noon.
Bethlehem Cemetery
Cleannig Announced
The Bethlehem Cemetery
will be cleaned Tuesday,
Sept. 16, it is announced by
T. V. Rhoden. All persons
interested in the Bethlehem
burial grounds are requested
to be present with tools.
Jaycees Sponsor
Fund Drive
For Boys Estate
The annual drive for funds
for the Boys Estate, located
at Brunswick, will start Mon
day, Aug 15, and extend
through the week to Satur
day, Aug. 20, it is announced
by Mrs. Maggie Middleton,
public relations director.
Boys Estate is one of the
well-known homes for under
privileged boys and is oper
ated with funds donated by
the public.
The Brantley County Jay
cees are sponsoring the Boys
Estate campaign in the coun
ty this year. Contributions to
the fund will be greatly ap
preciated by the Jaycees, by
Mrs. Middleton and all the
boys at Boys Estate.
Workers in the county on
the drive will be Calvin
Jacobs of Hoboken, Mrs. J.-
R. Driggers of the Schlatter
ville and Mt. Calvary com
munities, and Mrs. Daisy
Hunter of the Waynesville
community.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
GEORGIA.
BRANTLEY COUNTY
TO WHOM IT MAY CON
ERN:
The Commission of Roads
and Revenues in and for said
County will expose for sale
at public outcry before the
Courthouse door, on the first
Tuesday in Sept, next, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash,
the following personal pro
perty which has been rend
ered unserviceable, to-wit:
One — 1963 year made,
Chevrolet, Two door sedan.
One — Fire Truck, with
tank and pump.
Said Commission reserves the
right to reject any bid.
This 9th day of August,
1966.
THE BRANTLEY
COUNTY COMMIS
SION OF ROADS AND
REVENUES
BY: C. Winton Adams
Attorney for County
9-1
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
Pursuant to an order of the
Ordinary of Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, there will be
sold at public outcry, on
September 6, 1966, before
the courthouse door in Na
hunta, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for
cash, all of the land of the
M. F. Wildes Estate con
taining 321 acres, more or
less, in orginal Lot of Land
No. 210 in the 2nd District
of Brantley County, Georgia.
This Ist day of August,
1966.
js| Woodrow Wildes
ls| Pearl Wasdin
Executors of M. F.
Wildes Estate
Griffin & Smith
Blackshear, Georgia
Attorneys for Estate 9-1
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
Eula J. Ellis, Administra
trix of the Carl S. Ellis
Estate, having filed her pet
ition for discharge as admin
istratrix of said estate and
her final return, all persons
concerned are required to
show cause at the September
5, 1966 Term of this Court
why said discharge should
not be granted.
This Ist day of August,
1966.
!sl Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary 9-1
STATE OF GEORGIA
BRANTLEY COURT
OF ORDINARY
The appraisers upon ap
plication of Mrs. Bernese D.
Guy widow of said Marvin
Guy for a twelve months’
support for herself and 5
minor children, having filed
their return; all persons con
cerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular Sept,
term of this Court, why said
application should not be
granted.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary Brantley
County 9-1
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 11, 1966
4-H CLUB MEMBER EDITH MIDDLETON, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Middleton is learning about wildlife from David
Almand, Wildlife Specialist, with the Georgia Extension Service.
A Brantley County 4-H member Edith Middleton is among the
approximately 125 Georgia boys and girls attending the 31st
annual 4-H wildlife camp at Camp Wahsega, near Dahlonega, this
week. They are learning such things as land use and soil conser
vation, plants useful to wildlife, predator control, taxidermy, fish
management, wildlife management, gun safety, fishing equipment,
archery and veterinary science. The 4-H wildlife camp is con
ducted by the Cooperative Extension Service,
LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRANTLEY
TO ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
Delos Etheridge Whtie having in
proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administra
tion upon the estate of Lillie
Nancy White, deceased, late of
said County, this is to notify the
next of kin and creditors of the
said Lillie Nancy White, deceased,
to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent letters of adminis
tration should not be granted to
Delos Etheridge White, on the es
tate of Lillie Nancy White, de
ceased, which application will be
hard before me at the regular
September Term, 1966. of the
Court of Ordinary of said County.
Witness my hand and offical
signature, this 2nd day of Aug
ust 1966.
/s/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary of Brantley
County, Georgia 8-25
GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Ann Raulerson having applied
for Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Mrs. Dora
L. Raulerson late of said County,
this is to cite the creditors and
next of kin of Dora L. Raulerson
to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Ann Raul
erson on Dora L. Raulerson es
tate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Ist day of Aug.
1966.
s/ Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary.
C. Winton Adams, Atty, for
petitioner. 8-25
STATE OF GEORGIA.
COUNTY OF MUSCOGEE
TO THE MEMBERS OF
PHYSICIANS SERVICE INC.
You are hereby notified
that a special called meeting
of Physicians Service, Inc.
will be held at the Home
Office of the Corporation,
2357 Wartns Springs Road,
Columbus, Georgia, at 6:00
P. M. on the 26th day of
August, 1966, for the purpose
of considering a proposed
merger between Physicians
Service, Inc. and Physicians
Service Association of Sav
annah, 'lnc., according to the
terms of an agreement be
tween the Boards of Direc
tors thereof, a copv of which
is on file in the Home Office
of the Corporation and avail
able for the inspection of
any member. You are invit
ed to be present at said
meeting, at which may be
considered any other matters
germane to said proposed
merger.
8-1 1966
This 6th day of August,
1966.
H. HILT HAMMETT,
JR. M. D.
President. Physicians
Service, Inc. 8-11
SOYBEAN OIL USE
American factories now con
sume 350 million pounds of
soybean oil a year, in hundreds
of items from mayonnaise to
paints and varnishes, according
to marketing specialists with
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
ASC Community
Elections Set
For Sept. 13-23
The election of Community
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service Com
mitteemen in Georgia will be
held Sept. 13-23.
Farmers in each commun
ity will elect a committee
consisting of a chairman,
vice-chairman, and a regular
member. First and second
alternates will also be elect
ed. All three members of the
elected community commit
tees will be delegates to
county conventions to be
held Sept. 27-30 when a
county ASC Committee for
each county will be elected.
County ASCS offices will
mail ballots and a return
envelopes requiring no post
age to every eligible voter
on record.
Current county committees
will be responsible for see
ing that all phases of the
election are carried out in
accordance with regulations
issued by the Secretary of
Agriculture. The present
Community and county
committees will select a
slate of 6 to 10 eligible nom
inees for each community.
Motorcade for
Tuten to Visit
Here Saturday
Tuten’s Tornado, a motorcade of
volunteers working for the re
election of Congressman J. Rus
sell Tuten, will pass through
Brantley County Saturday, August
13.
Stops are scheduled for Nahunta
and Hoboken, during which
the volunteers will canvass the
downtown areas asking support
for their candidate.
Congressman Tuten will accom
pany the motorcade.
Following is the schedule:
11:15 A. M. Arrive Nahunta.
11:35 Leave Nahunta.
11:45 Arrive Hoboken.
12:00 Leave Hoboken.
Farmers Said Not
Responsible for
Bread Cost Rise
William L. Lanier, President of
the Georgia Farm Bureau Feder
ation says that wheat growers
aren’t responsible for the increas
ed cost of bread.
The Candler County farmer, and
head of the 50,000 farm family
federation quoted facts to prove
his point.
Lanier said that the retail cost
of a pound loaf of white bread
has already increased from an
18.5 cent average for 1957-59 to
21.5 cents average for January-
March 1966.
“This is a 3g per lb. loaf re
tail cost increase to the consum
er,” he said, “while the net farm
value of wheat in the loaf in
creased only four-tenths of one
cent.”
“The truth is that the farmer
received only 2.4 cents for the
wheat in a lb. loaf of bread in
1957-59 compared to 2.8 cents in
Jan.-March this year,” Lanier
added.
Callahan Named
County Red Cross
Representative
Oscar Pope, Chairman of
the Waycross Dictrict Red
Cross Board of Directors an
nounced that Gene Callahan,
local mortician, has accepted
the responsibility of being
the representative from
Brantley County.
Mr. Callahan has lived in
Nahunta for the past 1%
years. He is a Shriner, mem
ber of the Brantley County
Jaycrees, and a Mason.
On the second Wednesday
of each month a Red Cross
representative from Waycross
will be at Mr. Callahan’s
place of business from 11:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M. to see
any citizenn who has a mem
ber of their family in the
armed services and have
problems to discuss. For fur
ther information call Mr.
Callahan and he will discuss
the problem with them.
'Buy Lines'
FOR GEORGIA
CONSUMERS
Q. What Construction fea
tures should be considered in
buying wooden salad bowls?
A. Select bowls that sit level
and are free of crevices with
in the hollow of the bowl.
Bowls which are made of
strips of wood rather than one
solid piece should be construc
ted so that any glued joints
are impervious to food or
liquid.
Q. Are there any special de
sign features which should be
considered in choosing wood
en salad bowls?
A. Salad bowls should be
deep enough to accommodate
chopped salad ingredients.
This means that rounded
curves to the sides of the bowl,
rather than gradual, slanted
sides, would be an important
feature to consider.
Q. Should wooden salad
bowls have a special finish?
A. Shellac, varnish or plas
tic are often used to give
wooden salad bowls a hard
finish. However, you may
choose bowls without one of
these special protective finish
es. Do try to select a smooth
finish even if it does not have
a protective coating material.
Take caution to give special
care to salad bowls without a
hard finish as they may be
come warped if allowed to
stay in contact with water for
long periods of time.
(Prepared by Annette Ray,
Home Economist-Home Man
agement, Cooperative Exten
sion Service, University of
Georgia.)
Poundage Quota
Transfer Allowed
In Tuten's Bill
WASHINGTON, D. C. — U. S.
Representative Russell Tuten in
troduced a Bill in Congress to al
low tobacco farmers to sell and
transfer poundage quotas.
The Bill, now pending in the
House Agriculture Committee, will
allow farmers who fail to produce
their poundage quotas to sell the
unfilled portion to farmers with
excess production.
Commenting on the Bill, Tuten
said, “This legislation will permit
farmers with crop failures to
realize some income by selling
their quotas to those producers
with bumper crops.”
Under existing law, farmers
with over production are barred
from selling the excess. Farmers
who fail to make their quotas are
given an addition to the next crop
equal to the amount of poundage
they fail to make.
The Congressman pointed out
that excessive rainfall in the
Eighth District had resulted in
crop failures in some counties and
bumper crops in others. The Tu
ten Bill is designed to relieve this
situation, although Congress will
probably not act in time for the
market now in progress. The De
partment of Agriculture looks
upon Tuten's bill with favor; how
ever, the Tobacco Subcommittee
of the House Agriculture Commit
tee seems reluctant to recommend
to the House.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
School Teachers and Bus Drivers
Are Announced for September Term
Cash and Carry
Sale Announced
At Moody Bros.
Moody Bros. Furniture Co. is
announcing a “Cash and Carry
Sale” in a page advertisement in
this week’s Enterprise.
Mr. Cecil Moody, the proprietor,
states that his store is offering
some rare bargains to cash and
carry customers.
The sale starts Friday, Aug. 12,
and ends Saturday, Sept. 3.
Bright Future
For Woodland
Owners in State
Good years lie ahead for Geor
gia farmers and other woodland
owners who hold on to their forest
acres and manage them well, a
forestry specialist of the Univer
sity of Georgia Cooperative Ex
tension Service, predicted this
week.
C. Dorsey Dyer, head of the Ex
tension Service forestry depart
ment, said that expanding timber
markets and growth in timber in
dustries will also strengthen the
economy of many Georgia com
munities.
Timber markets in Georgia and
the South are expanding, he point
ed out. There is talk of a “wood
explosion.” Pulpwood production
in 1968, Mr. Dyer said, is expect
ed to be about 30 percent greater
than it was in 1964, the latest year
for which figures are available.
Two new pulpmills will soon be
in production in Georgia, the for
ester said, and two other mills are
being built just across the bor
ders in South Carolina and Ala
bama.
Georgia is now producing six
million cords of pulpwood annual
ly and is expected to continue to
lead all southern states, Mr. Dy
er said. The southern pine lumber
market has made many gains in
the past two or three years and
this market is expected to in
crease and improve even more.
During the past four years, there
has been a 64 percent increase in
the volume of southern pine lum
ber moving into the Eastern and
Midwestern markets. The know
ledge is spreading throughout the
country that Georgia and the
South have a good supply of high
quality timber, he declared. The
high standards and service of the
sawmill industry have also made
a favorable impression on the
markets throughout the country.
PONDS CAN
BE DANGEROUS
If you swim in a supervised
area, your chances of drowning
are 98 per cent less than if
you’re at an unsupervised pool,
pond or beach, according to
the National Safety Council.
This message should be par
ticularly meaningful to rural
children, many of whom have
a convenient farm pond avail
able.
During Natfonal Farm Safety
Week, July 24-30, the National
Safety Council reminded owney;
of rural ponds of their respon
sibility and points out how
farmers can make these areas
safe for recreation:
• Recognize that farm ponds
are potentially hazardous, espe
cially to small children, and
should be supervised by an
adult when children are at play.
• Mark the safe swimming
areas.
• Place warning signs at danger
points.
• Provide lifesaving devices,
such as rings buoys, ropes or
long poles.
• Don’t permit swimmers to
swim alone.
• Do not permit boaters to enter
a swimming area where small
children are at play.
• Post safety instructions for
swimming and boating.
• Keep swimmers and boaters
out of the pond just prior to and
during storms.
• Enclose your pond with a
fence children can’t climb.
Subscription Price
and Tax
Intide county $2.58
Outside county, in state $4-12
Outside state $4.00
The list of teachers, bus drivers
and other school personnel for the
1966-67 term has been announced
by Mrs. Mable Moody, Brantley
County school superintendent, as
follows:
BRANTLEY COUNTY
BUS DRIVERS
HOBOKEN SCHOOL,
Richard Piercie Aldridge, Ar
thur C. Altman, C. Eustace Grif
fin, Lester M. Gunter.
NAHUNTA SCHOOL,
Mrs. Ethel L. Higginbotham,
Leon Vernon Johns, Mrs. Louise
Keene, Virgil Rowell, James L.
Wainright.
NAHUNTA ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
John D. Easton, Charlie White,
Jr., John M. Howell, Alvin Shu
man, Henry Elvin Thomas, Clar
ence Jacobs, Joe McDonald, Far
ley P. O’Berry, Silas L. Rowell
Van W. Strickland, Willie Lee
White, Jesse Williams.
Mrs. R u t h D. Davis, Visiting
Teacher & Curriculum Director.
Mrs. LaTrelle F. Dubberly,
County Office Secretary.
Miss Faye Callahan, Private
Piano & Glee Club.
HOBOKEN SCHOOL
Miss Hallie F. Blair, Mrs. Bes
sie T. Carter, Herbert H. Colvin,
Mrs. Eva Kate Ellis, Mrs. Mary
Phillips, Mrs. Elwana McCall,
Mrs. Bertha M. Jones, Miss Eun
ice Burgess, Al Fergerson, Mar
garet Stevens, Secretary, Ernest
Drury.
Mr. Dennis Tuten, Mrs. Carolyn
R. Kelley, Mrs. Jennie B. Larkins,
Miss Letha Faye Parnell, Mrs.
Edna T. Strickland, Eugene N.
Wiley, Huey R. Ham, Mrs. Lois
C. Jacobs
NAHUNTA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
William R. Strickland, Principal,
Mrs. Carribel A. Akin, Mrs. Ra
chel R. Burden, Mrs. Johnnie I.
Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ruth Chan
cey, Mrs. Eula J. Ellis, Mrs.
Katie H. Griffin, Mrs. Clara W.
Highsmith, Mrs. Bertha S. Jacobs,
Mrs. Mary Lou Gibson, Librarian.
Jimmie Leon Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Edna H. Manor, Mrs. Mary
D. Mason, Wayman L. Montague,
Mrs. Zilphia W. Montague, Mrs.
Bettye S. Rowell, Mrs. Mary
Lou Smith, Mrs. Mary Burch,
Mrs. Marion Manning
NAHUNTA HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Dorothy Ham, Mrs. Ruby
T. King, Mrs. Coyla R. Drury,
Eugene V. Drury, Jimmy J.
Dubberly, Mrs. Eleanor W. Edgy,
Lester J. Edgy, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Harvey. Miss Daisy W. Neal,
Mrs. Ann R. Raulerson, Mrs.
Agnes Johns.
Eugene D. Reese, Claude G.
Sears, Mrs. Marie B. Sutton, Cecil
F. Thomas, Jr., George Julian,
Miss Evon McDuffie, Gordon D.
Wright, Mrs. Al Fergerson, Mrs.
Bernice Hunt, Mrs. Dorothy G.
Graham, Secretary.
NAHUNTA ELEMENTARY
(COLORED) SCHOOL
William D. Easton, Principal,
Mrs. Morine G Easton, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Hall, Miss Teretha Hicks.
Andrew L. Sutton, Principal, Ho
boken and Nahunta High Schools
James S. Thornton, Principal,
Hoboken Grammar School and
Assistant Principal, Hoboken
High School
Mrs. Winell D. Easterling, Li
brarian, Hoboken and Nahunta
High Schools
Miss E. Virleen Strickland, Gui
dance Counselor, County Wide
Mrs. Mabel B. Morning, Mrs.
Mrs. Eloise M. Prince, Mrs. Vi
vian Sheffield
Methodists to
Sponsor Camp
At State Park
The Nahunta Methodist
Church will sponsor a day
camp at Laura Walker Park
Aug. 17-19. Chidren who will
enter grades two through sev
en in school this fall are in
vited to attend.
Campers will meet at the
church each .morning at 8:30
a. m. and will return at 4:30
p. m. Miss Legare Rankin,
Methodist Church and com
munity worker for Charlton
and Brantley Counties, and
Miss Rita Bowden, who is
working in the area under the
Summer Vocational Intern
program, will be in charge of
the camp.
For more information, or
to register for the camp, con
tact Mrs. Dick Schmitt, Mrs.
Emmie Newton, or Rev. Le
land Moore.
