The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 18, 1966, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., August 18, 1966, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes. VOLUME 44 - NUMBER 33 Jury Lists Announced For September Court The jury lists for the September term Brantley County Superior Court have been drawn by Judge Ben Hodges and announced by D. F. Herrin, court clerk, as fol lows: GRAND JURY Willie D, Easton, Harry Knox, H. H. Hunter, R. C. Harrell Jr., Edgar Morgan, J. V. Howard, J. C. Allen, E. J. Dixon, J. B. Elliott, R. J. McDuffie, E. J. Fowler, James M. Kelly, Earnest Herrin, D. W. Wainright, A. S. Mizell. D. C. Ingle, B. W. Rowell, John R. Bennett, C. L. King, C. D. Bur ney, Foster Sapp, M. M. Morning, H. S. Highsmith, V. 0. Stokes, J. F. Brown, J. W. Eldridge, Len ton Herrin, Harvey Lewis, Harry Raulerson, Woodrow J. Wain right. TRAVERSE JURY M. E. Griffin, C. D. Gibson Moultrie Purdom, C. K. Round tree, Riley Johns, J. T. Aldridge, Avery Strickland, John H. Mercer, Jack Dowling, Charles V. Strick land, C. A. Robinson, Virgil C. Stone, Steward J. Wiggins, Har ley J. Stewart, Windel Rozier, D. E. White, J. C. Harrison. Claude Wilson Wainright, Mrs. Allen Barnard, Eugene N. Wiley, Levi Gaskin, Johnnie Lee Tripp, Edwin H. Thomas, Mrs. Roy Row ell, Edward Towrrson, D. E. Wal dron, Mrs. R. D. Thomas, J. C. Wainright, W. C. Thomas, Hermon Harris, Alvin M. Griffin, Calvin Crews, Lester W. Brauda, Oliver Crews, A. W. King. Perry Wainright, A. L. Higgin bothem, Mrs. Willie Brooker, H. L. Jacobs, Roy Jordan, J. A. Bat ten, L. C. Dickerson, Lester Bell, John W. Davis, N. C. Davis Sr., J. H. Batten, Mrs. Irene Johns, Chess V. Herrin, Cecil Jones, C. E. Higginbothem, J. R. Herrin, David C. Lyons, Olen L. Lanier. J. R. Proctor, J. Milton High smith, Jasper Johnson, Ellis Alt man, Lester Wainright, Walter S. Blake, F. R. Newton, Ira Wayne Lee, Dolph F. Herrin, J. B. Strickland, A. J. Stokes, R. T. Rowell, Arthur C. Altman, M. H. Edgy, Barney Hickox, R. H. Proctor, Bobby Wilson, Owen Rowell. Fred Hill, Raymond D. Smith, J. R. Dukes, Mrs Melvin Alice Brown, J. 0. Wainright, Everett E. Hickox, Harry Middleton, Mrs. L. J. Cason, Anis Lee, Woodrow Wilson, C. S. Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Hunter, N. A. Stevens Jr., Vernon Carter, Andrew J. Johns, W. D. Thrift, F. E. Warner, Ger ald Kelly. George Dykes, L. M. Gunter Jr., Mrs. Zettie Thimas, C. P. Davis, W. K. Herrin, David Lee, J. E. Johns, Maxine Adams, Eugene Lee, Varnie Crews, Mrs. C. P. Riggins, Fred J. Chesser, Howard L. Davis, Donald Davis, J. V. Nichols. Revival to Start At Sloans Hill Sunday Night Revival services will begin Sunday night, Aug, 21 at Hor tense Sloans Hill Church of God of Prophecy. Rev. Leon Wakefield will be the visiting evangelist. Rev Hinton Johnson is pas tor. ' Both are from Bruns- Services will be held each evening at 8:00 P. M. through the week. Baptist Revival Begins Sunday At Waynesville Waynesville Baptist revival begins Sunday Aug- 2 , through Friday, Aug. 26, with evening services at 8:00. Rev. Eugene Reese is the the pastor and Rev. Henry Moore of Lagrange will be the evangelist. Everyone is invited to attend the services. PICKER PICKS GRASS Grassy cotton can prove to be rather expensive. Engineer H B. Goolsby of the Coop erative Extension Service X out that ^hame.l cotton harvesters have a knack for mixing grass with S cotton. Even one grassy area in a field according to Mr. Goolsby, may cause the loss of a full grade at sell ing time. BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. LEGAL NOTICE Georgia, Brantley County To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Nolan Davis Jr., Nolan Davis Sr. and Mrs. Eloise W. Davis, all of whose post office addresses are in Hoboken, Geor gia, shows: 1. That for pecuniary gain peti tioners desire to be incorporated for a period of Thirty-five years under the name “Nolan Davis Inc.” with the principal office to be in Hoboken, Brantley County Georgia, but, with the privilege of establishing branch offices and places of business elsewhere in the State of Georgia. 2. The general nature of the business to be transacted is gen erally to maintain garages, and automobile repair shops, to deal in repair, sell, or exchange automot ive transmissions, and automo biles and generally to engage in any lawful activity under its own name or other trade names, in conjunction with others, said corp oration desires the authority to ac quire and in anywise alienate es tates in realty incident to the corp orate interest, to purchase, loan upon, acquire and sell or other wise dispose of any and all com mercial paper, installment, lien obligations or indebtness incurred or to be incurred by written in struments: To guarantee, pledge, borrow, o r otherwise secure money for investments in any way, to do such financing as may be for the welfare of said corp oration, and specifically petition ers desire the right to form co partnerships with other corpor ation or individuals. 3. The capital stock of said corporation shall be $10,000.00. divided into 1,000 shares, all com mon voting stock of the par value of SIO.OO each, but with the pri vilege upon a majority vote of the shares holders to increase the capital up to $50,000.00 such capit al may be in money or property of a fair valuation, but the amount thereof with which said corpor ation shall begin business shall not be less than $1,000.00 in cash, duly paid in before or at the beginning of business. 4. Petitioners pray that said corporation shall be vested with all the right and privileges pro vided by Chap. 22, of the Code of Georgia as amended. Wherefore petitioners pray for an order of incorporation as pro vided by law. C. Winton Adams Attorney for Petitioners ORDER The foregoing petition for the incorporation of Nolan Davis Inc., having been duly presented, read and considered; and it appearing that same is legitimately within the purview and intention of the laws of this State; and the requir ed certificate of the Secretary of State being exhibited to and ex amined by me, it is Ordered that the prayers of the petition for in corporation under the name afore said be, and they hereby are, granted. Said corporation shall have all of the powers and priv ileges now and hereafter confer red by law and as are possessed by similiar corporations. Granted at chambers in Nahun ta, Georgia, on this the 16 day of August, 1966. /s/ Ben Hodges Judge, Superior Courts Waycross Judicial Circuit Filed in office this the 16 day of August, 1966. Ruby Lee Herrin Deputy Clerk, Brantley Superior Court 9 ‘B Brown Brooker Reopens Store R. Brown Brooker bought the stock of the J. W. Brooker store at a legal sale held at the court house Tuesday morning, Aug. 16. The store was opened again for business Tuesday afternoon under the management of R. Brown brooker. It had been own ed and operated by J. W. Brooker for several years and was closed about two weeks ago. The business is a general mer chandise store, with a stock of drygoods, hardware and building material. Branch-Gibson Miss Brenda Sou ell y n Branch, daughter of Mrs. F.- E. Webb of St. Simons Island and Johnnie Branch of Hazle hurst, became the bride of John Pete Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gibson of Waynesville in a double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Ralph B. Spevey, uncle of the bride, Sunday afternoon at the Waynesville Baptist Church. Miss Grace Middleton, soloist, and Mrs. Brooks Car ter, organist, provided the wedding music including “Be cause” and “O Perfect Love.” Given in marriage by her brother, Robert Barry Branch of Baxley, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over bridal satin, featuring a sabrina neckline outlined in seed pearls. The full skirt of nylon tulle over satin was accented with rows of chan tilly lace and ended in a watteau train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a Rosette of seed pearls and sequins and her bouquet was of valley lillies and featured carnations centered with an orchid. Mrs. Naomi Blount of En terprise, Albama, was^matron of honor. She wore a pale yellow satin brocade dress and matching velvet bow headpiece with a short tulle veil. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Don Gibson of Albany, Mrs. Bill Gibson, Waynesville. Their gowns were pale green brocade and matching head pieces. Each carried a single yellow chrysanthemum. Tami Spivey, cousin of the bride, dressed in white satin, was the flower girl. Mr. Gibson served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Bill Gibson, Waynes ville; and Don Gibson, Al bany, brothers of the groom. Junior groomsmen were Ben jie Lewis and Mike Spivey, nephews of the bride. Mrs. Webb, mother of the bride wore a turquoise linen shift with matching accessor ies and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Gibson mother of the groom chose a turquoise rib bon sheath bound in satin with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. A reception following the ceremony was given by Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Webb at the social hall of the church. Serving were Mrs. Ralph Spivey, Mrs. Sarah Anne Stokes and Mrs. Bob Passail aigue. Mrs. Bennie Lewis kept her niece’s bride’s book. For her wedding trip to points of interest in Florida the bride wore a pink Irish linen sheath with a matching walking coat and bone acces sories. The groom has just com pleted three years in Viet Nam with the Navy. The young couple plan to make their home in Jacksonville. Dykes Calls for Best Available Committee Men A call for the “best men available” to serve on the ASC community committees was issued today by George Dykes, Chairman, Agricultur al Stabilization and Conserv ation County Committee. Slates of nominees for mem bership on ASC community committees soon will be est ablished at the ASCS coun ty office. “The committee system is the backbone of farm pro grams,” the Chairman declar ed. “Its responsibilities in clude the conservation of na tural resources, the stabiliza tion of agricultural commodi ties, and price-support activ ities which protect and im prove farm income. We need the best possible cross-sec tion of farmers to insure ef fective administration of the various measures.” WOODS WORKERS NEEDED One of the greatest hin drances to Georgia’s forest in dustry is a shortage of well trained labor. Extension foresters at the University of Georgia say a need exists for trained woods workers in .many areas of the state. They add that the forest in dustries, in cooperation with public forestry agencies, are making plans to conduct training courses, which should help the situation. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 18, 1966 Brooker Store Safe Robbed and SI2OO Taken The general merchandise store of A. B. Brooker & Son was broken into Saturday night, Aug. 13, and about SI2OO taken from an iron safe. The safe was peeled and pried open. No other article of value was taken. The thieves entered by breaking the bottom off the back door. The safe was then taken into an inner room and broken open. Sheriff J. Walter Crews and GBI man H. L. Lunsford of Bruns wick are investigating the rob bery. No clues had been found, the sheriff reported. Chesser Family Reunion Was Held Sunday The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chesser held a family reunion at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chesser Sun day, July 14. All the seven children and their families were present at the re union, also a number of other rel atives. About 50 relatives and friends were present for the noon dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chesser and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Johns Chesser and eight children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesser and 11 children, Mr. Virgil Chesser and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chesser and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlas Johns and five children, Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs. Lucille Prosser. Inventory Shows Looking for a place to fish, to swim, hike, picnic, camp, go boating, or just plain re lax? Then go by the local office of the Soil Conservation Service and ask for a copy of the publication, “Recrea tion for Everyone.” The pub lication will help you to lo cate available recreational facilities in Georgia where you can enjoy your special outdoor activity. Outdoor recreation is booming in Georgia and Jim L. Gillis, Jr., chairman of the Georgia State Soil and Water Conservation Committee, which published the booklet, says that local people coop erating with their Soil Con servation Districts are help ing to meet the demand for outdoor recreation. “Some are developing rec reational facilities on form erly idle areas of their land,” Gillis says. “Others are com bining recreation and farm ing on the same land. Many are developing fishing wa ters, picnicking and sports centers, marinas, camp grounds, vacation farms, hunting areas or shooting preserves, and many other enterprises that vary from the very simple to the elab orate.” Information in the booklet was obtained through a state wide inventory of public and private recreation facilities in Georgia. The inventory was conducted by the State Com mittee, the Georgia Associa tion of Soil and Water Con servation Districts, and the Soil Conservation Service in cooperation with the Techni cal Action Panel of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Soil Conservation Ser vice summarized and con solidated the inventory data by county, Soil Conservation District, and by state. The inventory gives for the first time an accurate esti mate of the size and scope of outdoor recreation in each of six sections of the state and in the state as a whole. It indicates the kinds of recrea tion available, where it is available, and in what ca pacities. Births Dr. and Mrs. A. Wade Strickland of Augusta an nounce the birth of a little boy on Aug. 10 weighing six pounds and twelve ounces. He has been named Darrin Avery. Citizens Bank Announces New Banking Hours The Citizens Bank of Na hunta has announced new banking schedule of days and hours, effective the week be ginning Monday, Aug. 22. The new schedule will be as follows: Monday through Friday, open 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Friday afternoon, open 4:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Closed all day Saturday. The bank will be open for business on Wednesdays, as well as Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Frday, but wll be closed on Saturdays. Vet Training The Waycross-Ware Coun ty Area Vocational-Technical School announced today that approval for training under Public Law 89-358 (Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966) has been received. Don F. Winters, Director, also stated that this approv al includes Public Law 634, popularly known as the “War Orphans Act” and Public Law 361 (Children of Vet erans who are totally disabl ed as a result of service). Approved full-time courses to operate for not over 12 months are: Business Edu cation, Drafting, Radio and TV Repair, Welding and Practical Nursing. Three cour ses have been approved for a two-year schedule of full time operation: Antomobile Mechanics, Air Conditioning- Refrigeration, and Machine Shop. Full-time classes will be gin August 29 and will oper ate from 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. daily. In general, holi days will follow those sche duled for the local school system. Veterans will receive bene fits accordng to the number of persons in their families, and each prospective student should contact the local Vet eran’s Service Office for determination of eligibility and amount of monthly bene fits. Students will not be charged tuition, but each is charged a supply fee of $15.00 per trimester (15 weeks). Students will purchase their own textbooks as well. The Veterans Service Office in Atlanta notified the school that many part-time classes had also been approved. There are three categories in the part-time offerings. Class es which will meet Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights from 6 to 10 P. M. are Business Education and Draft ing. These courses run for 24 months (part-time). Other courses which operate for 24 months, but meet Mon day night from 7 to 10 P. M. in addition to the three nights listed are: Radio and TV re pair, Welding, Brickmasonry, and Upholstery. The last cat egory of part-time listing in cludes two courses which will operate Monday through Thursday nights for a total of 15 hours per week, add these for a total length of 48 months. These are Auto Mech anics and Air Conditioning- Refrigeration. eration. The fees for all part-time classes, regardless of what courses are taken, are SB.OO per trimester. In addition each student will be required to furnish his own books. Winters listed the entrance requirements and procedures as follows: (1) All day stu dents are required to have a high school diploma or equi valent, a qualifying score on the GATB Test and a per sonal interview. (2) All even ing students in Business Ed ucation and Drafting must have a high school diploma or equivalent and a personal interview and (3) Evening students in all other courses will be accepted with less than a high school diploma, if a personal interview re veals that they are likely to succeed in their chosen field. Applications are now being accepted at the Area School on Carswell Avenue. Winters added, “I would advise all veterans to apply now. We will probably turn some students away because of lack of space. Some areas are nearly full now and the fewer veterans we turn away the better off everyone will be.” Personals lst|Sgt. Clyde J. Waits has arrived in Viet Nam. He re ceived his promotion to lst- Sgt. of 86 Transporation Co. before leaving Fort Campbell, Ky. where he has been sta tioned. lst|Sgt. Clyde J. Waits has been in the Service nine teen and half years. His wife, the former Pearl Roberson, and daughter reside at Hor tense. Jessie Thomas, manager of Paloma Court in Nahunta, has returned home after be ing hospitalized because of a heart attack. He is recuperat ing but will be in bed an other week or more. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis who were home last weekend and last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Willis and family and Miss Janice Willis of Decatur and Atlanta; Ralph Willis of Sa vannah and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Willis and family of Sheffield, Ala. Roy Brown of Browntown left Thursday for a visit with Mrs. C. O. Hunt in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Brook er, Mrs. H. K. Persons and Mr. and Mrs Wain Brooker and children spent the week end visiting in Florida. They visited St. Augustine, Jack sonville and Six Gun Terri tory. David Atkinson of Kingsland, Ga., returned home Friday after spending a week with Derwin and Terry Brooker. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peacock and son Parnell of Waycross were din ner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker Sunday. Mrs. Effie Strickland and daughter Virleen of Nahunta re turned home Sunday from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Bath, Penn, where they visited Mrs. Strick land’s father and sisters. The annual Kelly reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, at Crooked River State Park. A bas ket dinner will be served. All members of the Kelly family and interested friends are invited to attend. In Memoriam In sad but loving memory of our loved one, Rev. T. B. Hall, who entered into eternal rest, August 17, 1954. We think about you frequently, And every time we do we say A prayer that God above will Grant that we may not think Os our parted love one but think Os our meeting him when our Life’s Journey is Ended. Signed, Rosa Lee Hall and Ora Bell Cooper And Family. LEGAL ADVERTISING ADVERTISEMENT OF JUDICIAL SALE Georgia, Brantley County: In pursance of an order signed by the Honorable Ben Hodges, Judge of the Superior Court of Brantley County, Georgia on the 17 day of Aug., 1966, there will be sold on the 6 day of Sept., 1966 before the court house door of Brantley County, Georgia, be tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: One 1957 Four Door Belaire Chevrolet; color of Black; Ga. Tag No. 11-1705. Said vehicle being seized for transporting non tax paid intoxi cating liquors. WITNESS, the Honorable Ben Hodges, Judge of the Superior Court of Brantley County, Geor gia. This 17 day of Aug., 1966. J W. CREWS, SHERIFF 8-25 Georgia, Brantley County. This is to notify the citizens and the Grand Jury of Brantley County, Georgia, that there will be a vacancy on the Board of Education at the September Term of Superior Court of Brantley County, Georgia, which will con vene on the second Monday in September, 1966 It will be the duty of the Grand Jury to appoint a member of the Hortense Dis trict. For a term of five years. This the 16th, day of August 1966. D. F. Herrin, Clerk Superior court, Brantley County, Georgia. 8-25 Subscribe to the ENTERPRISE BRANTLEY OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Pierce Chapel Revival Begins Sunday Aug. 21 Revival services will be held at the Pierce Chapel Metho dist Church, Aug. 21-28. Services preparatory to this meeting next week have al ready been conducted. The pastor, Rev. Leland Moore, will be assisted in the meeting by Dr. W. Aubrey Alsobrook, Waycross District Superintendent, and Rev. Julian Carter of Alma. Services of the series will be as follows: Sunday, Aug. 21, at 9:30 A. M., preaching by Rev. Julia Carter; Sun day, Aug. 21, at 6:00 P. M., preaching by Dr. W. Aubrey Alsobrook; Sunday Aug. 28, at 11:30 A. M., preaching by Rev. Leland Moore. The pastor and members of this church extend to all members, friends, and others a cordial invitation to attend. The closing day of this meeting will be Sunday, Aug. 28, when the church annual homecoming day and dinner on the church grounds. Methodists to Hear Alsobrook Next Sunday Sunday, Aug. 21 the guest minister at the Nahunta Methodist Church will be Dr. W. A. Also brook, of Waycross, Ga., Way cross District Superintendent of the Methodist Church. He will preach at both regular hours of services, 11:00 A. M., and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Leland Moore, wiU be in Douglas Sunday for two services in the First Methodist Church there, where he was once pastor. Dr. Alsobrook will also preach at the Atkinson Methodist Church at 9:45 A. M. Sunday, prior to preaching in Nahunta at 11:00 A. M. Ted Strickland Resigns from Education Board Ted Strickland, member of the Brantley County Board of Education from Hortense, has resigned from the Board. The Grand Jury will name a member to succeed Mr. Strickland at the Septem ber term of Superiol Court. Blackshear Tobacco Market Report of Sales and Prices LBS. SOLD AMT. AVERAGE Wednesday, July 27 575,746 $386,012.36 $67.20 Thursday, July 28 457,512 $304,716.82 $67.13 Friday, July 29 289,760 $196,347.00 $68.01 Monday, August 1 578,716 $398,326.29 $68.83 Tuesday, August 2 600,710 $416,976.50 $69.41 Wednesday, August 3 607,918 $428,263.91 $70.45 Thursday, August 4 597,956 $424,092.00 $70.92 Friday, August 5 415,676 $295,979.00 $71.20 Monday, August 8 597,066 $426,163.94 $71.35 Tuesday, August 9 625,248 $445,248.74 $71.36 Wednesday, August 10 540,062 $387,106.00 $71.68 Thursday, August 11 472,118 $333,293.00 $70.58 Friday, August 12 375,184 $265,421.00 $70.74 Monday, August 15 543,806 $385,095.00 $70.81 Tuesday, August 16 320,594 $222,912.54 $69.53 TOTAL 7,599,024 $5,316,256.54 $69.10 Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.58 Outside county, in state $4.12 Outside state $4.00 Banks Remain Major Lenders To Ga. Farmers Georgia banks remain a major source of credit and other finan cial services to the farmers of our state according to J. H. Lester, president, The Citizens Bank, who represents the Georgia Bankers Association as Brantley County Committeeman. Based on the 25th annual farm lending summary of the Agricul tural Committee of The American Bankers Association, Mr. Lester reported that at the beginning of 1966, Georgia banks were help ing farmers with $163 million in loans, 13 per cent more than a year previous. This total included $65 million in production loans and S9B million in farm mortgages. At the same time, $49 million in farm loans was held by life insurance companies; sll2 million by the Federal Land Banks; $67 million by Production Credit Associations; and sl3 million in nonreal estate loans, plus $34 million in real es tate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. About 45 per cent of the pro duction credit extended by lending institutions to Georgia farmers came from banks. Mr. Lester said that “bank ers in Georgia are conscious of the large capital investments re quired in agriculture today and are making a concerted effort through improved lending pro grams to meet these changing credit demands of the- state’s farmers.’ The increased use of credit by farmers, according to Mr. Lester, has been accompanied by a substantial gain in the total as sets of farm families. Therefore, in the aggregate, the equity pos ition of farmers, contrary to public opinion, is being maintained at a satisfactory level. Nationally, farm families have $212 billion of their own funds invested in agri culture. This represents 84 per cent of the total capital require ments of fanners. Mr. Lester stressed the importance of farmers and bank ers working closely together to im prove farm financial arrange ments. He reported that nine out ten insured banks throughout the country had agricultural loans out standing, with nearly 92 per cent of the banks in Georgia extending credit to farm people. One hundred and forty-four of Georgia’s 159 counties are mem bers of one of the 17 Area Plan ning and Development Commis sions in the state, according to Dewitt Harrell, head of the Ex tension Service community and resource development department.