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VOLUME 44 — NUMBER 47
A Voice in the Wilderness
Is U. S. Constitution
Now Unconstitutional?
Is the United State Constitution UNconstitutional ?
A panel of three federal judges has ruled that
Georgia cannot use the same basic procedure in
electing a governor that is provided in the Federal
Constitution in electing a president when no candi
date get a majority of the votes.
The judges have ruled that the Georgia legislature
cannot elect a governor from the two leading candi
dates, “who shall be in life” when no candidate re
ceived a majority of the votes.
BUT, the U. S. Constitution provides that the
House of Representatives “shall choose immediately
the President,” when no candidate receives a major
ity of the electoral votes.
The Georgia Constitution is more democratic than
the Federal Constitution because the Georgia Con
stitution provides that the legislature shall elect a
governor from the “TWO PERSONS having the
highest number of votes,” while the Federal Con
stitution provides the representatives shall elect a
president “from the persons having the highest num
ber NOT EXCEEDING THREE.”
Under the Federal Constitution the possibility
might arise that the U. S. representatives could elect
a president who received the electoral votes from
ONLY ONE STATE, even if he was the Third candi
date down the list in electoral votes.
The vagaries of the reasoning of the three federal
judges in the Georgia case is impossible for me to
follow, considering the basic principle laid down in
the Federal Constitution for similar election pro
blems.
The people of the United States agreed in advance,
by the provisions of Article 12, Section 1-812, that
the House of Representatives should elect a President
when no candidate receives a majority of electoral
votes.
The people of Georgia agreed in advance by the
provisions of Article 5, Section 1, Paragraph 4, that
the legislature should elect a Governor when no can
didate receives a majority of popular votes.
It should be noted that the Federal Constitution
regarding the election of a President by the House of
Representatives provides “In choosing the President,
the votes shall be taken by states, the representation
from each state HAVING ONE VOTE.” Thus the
states of Rhode Island or Nevada would have the
same weight as the states of New York or California.
The vote of the Georgia legislature could never
be so unbalanced, as reflecting the will of the major
ity.
By the decision of the three federal judges in the
Georgia case we seem to have arrived at that para
dox, that judicial “never-never land” that the U. S.
Constitution is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
When federal judges refuse to allow the state to
follow the fundamental principles of the U. S. Con
stitution, it would seem not merely that the snake is
trying to swallow its tail but that the tail is trying
to swallow its snake.
Personals
Boiler.man Technician Third
Class James D. Tacobs, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace T.
Jacobs of Route 1, Nahunta,
Ga. is participating in Naval
combat operations as a crew
member aboard the Seventh
Fleet attack aircraft carrier
USS Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The ship has been engaged in
combat operations in the Gulf
of Tonkin, off North Vietnam.
• » t
Rev. Cecil F. Thomas and
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. J. Walter
Crews and Mrs. Lila Crews
attended The Georgia Baptist
Convention held in Columbus,
Ga. Nov. 14, 15, and 16. Mrs.
Walter Crews and Mrs. Lila
Crews visited Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Bass while in Columbus.
• • •
Weekend visitors of Mrs.
Alice Highsmith and family
were Idamae Porter, Macon
Ga., Mrs. Harriet Whitner,
Brunswick and Mrs. Margue
rite Glynden of Alberqueque,
New Mexico.
* * *
Private Richard L. Rhoden,
18, son of Mrs. Gretchen Har
rell, Nahunta, completed an
automotive course at the Army-
Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky.,
Nov. 18. His father, Edgar R.
Rhoden, lives on Route 1,
Ariton, Ala.
By Carl Broome
Gene Crews Is
Candidate for
City Aiderman
TO THE CITIZENS
OF NAHUNTA:
I wish to announce my candi
dacy in the coming election for
City Aiderman. I believe a close
knit and cooperative government
can do much for our city. I be
lieve there will be issues at hand
in the not distant future where
important decisions must be made
to insure the future economy of
our city.
I believe that the administrative
duties of our city government
should be dispensed in a business
like manner, with fairness, and
no prejudice, or partiality shown
to anyone.
I will appreciate all votes, and
support shown me in this election.
If you believe as I do, vote as I
will.
Sincerely,
Ward E. (Gene) Crews 11-24
If You Subscribe
To The Enterprise,
You Don't Have to
Hunt All Over for
A Copy to Read
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Proceedings of
Brantley County
Commissioners
The Board of Commissioners
of Roads and Revenue of
Brantley County, Ga. met in
regular session on Tuesday,
November 1, 1966. With all
members present and trans
acted the following business.
GENERAL: John M. Wilson
$94.22 Salary, C. Winton
Adams $59.75 Salary, Archie
A. Johns $86.80 Salary, W. E.
Eldridge $95.80 Salary, Brook
er, R. B. 52.25 Salary, Banner
J. Wainright $34.50 Salary,
Major Riggins $47.90 Salary,
Owen Griffin $44.65 Salary.
SUPERIOR COURT: W. J.
Summerall $46.00 Salary, De
wey Hayes $113.34 Salary.
EXTENSION SERVICE:
George A. Loyd $207.63 Sal
ary and travel, Virgina N.
Raulerson $139.82 Salary and
travel.
GEORGIA STATE FORES
TRY DEPT: Georgia State
Forestry Commission $884.00.
DEPT OF FAMILY AND
CHILDREN SERVICE: Dept of
Family and Children Service
$1147.03 Budget.
HEALTH DEPT. Dr. Hart
S. Odum $62.00 Travel, Alvin
M. Powell Jr. SIB.OO Travel,
Mary Hipp SIB.OO Travel,
Vaxter G. Hammond $145.23
Salary and Travel, Rebecca D.
Griner $499.63 Salary and
Travel and Contigent Fund,
Charlotte O. Willis $249.81 Sal
ary, Dr. J. A. Fernandez $30.00
M. C. H. Clinician two sessions.
SHERIFF DEPT: Robert W.
Johns $366.29 Salary, J. W.
Crews $550.21 Salary, J. W.
Crews $73.50 Prisoners Board.
230.83 Salary, Perry Crews
$323.96 Salary, Talmadge
Gunter $230.28 Salary, Cecil
Harris $330.42 Salary, Weida
Herrin $247.93 Salary, Mitchell
F. Hulett $223.88 Salary, E.
R. Johns $229.92 Salary, Jas
per Moore $298.66 Salary, Ros
coe Murray $235.48 Salary,
Julius Smith 232.13 Salary,
Lankford Blocker $213.52 Sal
ary, Joseph C. Lewis $203.12
Salary, Baron O. Smith $95.80
Salary.
INVOICES: State Revenue
Dept, of Income Tax Division
$36.00 Income tax withheld,
St. Illa Restaurant $14.00
Jurors Meals, Georgia Power
Co. $55.41 Light bill, The
Brantley Enterprise $31.50 adv.
& Supplies, for Ordinary,
Standard Oil Co. $353.23 Gas
and Fuel. Gulf Oil Co. $24.39
Sheriff Dept. General Office
Supply Co. $377.30 Office Fil
ing Cabinent for Clerk of
Court, and Supplies, Carlton
Company $357.78 Parts, C. L.
King $31.95 Repair on old
Jail and Ordinary Office, Ed
Waterhouse Business Forms
$8.56 Supplies for Ordinary
Office, American Decals &
Mfg. Co. $390.00 Stamps for
Special Fund, Wilson Garage
$ll.OO Service, Wilson & Sons
Oil Co. $137.00 Oil and Grease,
S. B. Highsmith 50.00 Board
of Registrars Service, The
Welding Supply Co. 7.95 Weld
ing Supplies, Florida Equip
ment Co. $112.81 Parts, R. E.
A.. Co-op SB.IO Post. Auto
Sales Co. $19.75 Parts, City of
Nahunta $49.00 Two months
water bill, . L. Crews Broz-
Seal Chemical Co. SIO.OO Broz-
Seal Stop Leak, Cotton States
Life and Health Ins. Co. $9.33
Employee’s Premium, Reid
Incorporated $55.70 Parts, Ser
vice Uniforms Co. $78.10 Uni
forms for Sheriff Dept. Pro
fessional Insurance Corp.
$122.00 Employee’s Premium,
Standard Oil Co. $11.03 Gas
for Sheriff Dept. Ga. Hospital
Service Association $235.55
Employee’s Premium, R. E. A.
Co-op $4.92 Caution light,
Bennett Brothers Inc. $7.49
Supplies for Justice of Peace,
Smiths Auto Parts, $692.85
Parts, Smith Auto Parts Inc.
SB.OO Parts for Sheriff Dept.
Kenneth Willis 50.00 Inquest
for Lula Jackson and Charles
Cook, R. B. Brooker Hard
ware $263.06 Supplies, R. B.
Brooker SIOO.OO Office Rent
for Home Management, Tom
linson Drug Store $109.55
Smiths Garage $47.31 Sheriff
Dept. U. S. Post Office $15.00
Postage stamps, Brantley Tele
phone Co. Inc. $170.16 Phones
and calls, Motor Parts Co.
$306.98 Parts.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting adjourned.
ROAD DEPT: Kermit Crews
John M. Wilson
Sec. County Commis
sioners
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Nov. 24, 1966
Schedule Given
For December
H. E. Meetings
The monthly schedule of the
Extension Home Economics
Club meetings for Brantley
County for December is an
nounced by Mrs. Virginia
Raulerson.
The program for this month
will be on “A Genie in Your
Kitchen,” a simply way for
meat roast. The demonstration
will be given by Mrs. Rauler
son.
The schedule for the various
clubs in the county will be as
follows:
Calvary Club, Calvary Com
munity Center, Thursday, Dec.
1, 7:30 P. M.
Raybon. Raybon Advent
Church, Thursday, Dec. 8, 7:30
P. M.
Nahunta. Mrs. Bill Harris,
Tuesday Dec. 13, 9:30 A. M.
Suburban, Tuesday Dec. 13,
3:15 P. M.
Hickox, Mrs. J. E. Harris,
Thursday Dec. 15, 2:00 P. M.
Wayneville, Waynes ville
Baptist Church, Monday, Dec.
19, 2:00 P. M.
Special Program:
County Executive meeting
Dec. 14.
“Accessories Give Person
ality” special county program
Dec. 14.
Nahunta City
Election Date
Set for Jan. 6
The special election called by
the City of Nahunta for Nov. 30
has been postponed until Jan. 6,
according to a legal advertisement
in this issue of The Enterprise.
An error was found in the pre
vious legal advertisement concern
ing the qualifying date, and the
time of the election was changed
to conform to the provisions of the
city charter. (The reader please
note that the error was NOT made
by this newspaper.)
Candidates must qualify for the
election by noon, E. S. T., Friday,
December 20.
Donald Waldron Discuses Rural
Carrier Appointment at Screven
POLITICS VS PATRIOTISM
Dear Sir:
It is generally believed that
Civil Service jobs are non
political. It is also believed
that, in cases of equal ability
and competence, a veteran of
U. S. Military Service is
shown preference over non
veterans. This is especially
true, it was though, of dis
able veterans, maimed for
life in the service of their
county!
This is not true in Georgia’s
Eighth Congressional District.
At least, not in Wayne Coun
ty in Screven, Ga.
A post office job, that of
Rural Carrier for Screven
Route No. 2, was vacated by
resignation in June of this
year. The present incumbent
Representative, campaigning
prior to the primary, met with
citizens of Screven and led
them to believe that a com
petitive examination would be
held for local residents in or
der to fill the job.
Now, however, the sound
and fury has died down. With
it go election bids, promises,
and fair play.
We find that the postal ser
vice job is to be filled by
transferring in a .man who
just happens to have been
campaign manager for the de
feated Congressman in Ware,
County, and who just happens
to be married to a cousin of
the defeated Congressman, and
just happens to be very newly
appointed to a Civil Service
Job, making him eligible for
such a transfer.
The man being brought in
is a Ware County resident
who has been engaged in a
lucratiye insurance business,
which could be pursued in the
evenings, assuring a double
income. He came from Scre
ven, but has not lived here for
20-odd years. He has never
served his county in the
Armed Forces, although of
draft age during World War
11.
It strongly seems that this
job was held open for just
such pork barrel tactics, to
override any chances of a lo
cal man getting the job. This
Man Dies from
Injuries in
Auto Accident
James Gordon Harrell of Hazle
hurst died in a Waycross hospital
Sunday from injuries received in
an auto accident on Highway 301
north of Nahunta Saturday, Nov.
19.
Two tourists in the other car
were also carried to the hospital
with minor injuries. Harrell’s car
pulled out into the road into the
path of the other car, according
to deputy sheriff Robert Johns
who investigated the accident.
Moonshine Still
Smashed
A further crimp was put in the
moonshine liquor industry in
Brantley County when deputy
sheriff Robert Johns and state
and federal revenue officers seiz
ed a liquor still in the woods
near Highway 121 south of Hobo
ken Tuesday morning.
No one was at the still and it
was surmised that the car and
trailer loaded with liquor captur
ed Monday was headed away
from the same still. Two 500
gallon pots of mash were found
at the still.
4-H Club Meeting
Set for December
The monthly schedule of 4-H
club meetings for Brantley Coun
ty for December was announced
by Mrs. Virginia Raulerson, Coun
ty Extension Home Economist,
and George A. Loyd, Co. Agent.
The program for this month is
on Landscape Design and How to
Plant Shrubs.
The schedule for the various
clubs in the county is as follows:
Hoboken 4-H, Dec. 6, 8:30 A. M.
Nahunta Grammar, Dec. 8, 8:30
A. M.
Nahunta Sr. High, Dec. 12,
8:50 A. M.
Nahunta Jr. High, Dec. 13,
8:50 A. M.
SPECIAL PROGRAM:
County 4-H Council meets Dec.
14, 3:30 P. M.
“political plum” goes to a non
resident, a non-veteran who
did not compete with local
people for the job, but whose
appointment comes about in
the form of payment for a
political debt.
My interest in this job is
very personal. I have been
temporary carrier on this route
since July. If competitive
examination was held, I feel
that I would have a CHANCE
at it along with other Screven
residents. I expect no special
favors, only that which should
be extended to all Wayne
Countians receiving mail from
the Screven Post Office. That
is, competitive exam and ap
pointment according to score,
character and ability. I am a
disable veteran, wounded in
1951 in Korea in active com
bat.
Patriotism has always been
a part of my life and it shall
continue to be, in spite of the
bad taste that certain politics
leave. I cannot believe that all
citizens or their elected repre
sentatives would wish to see
preference given to those who
have never served their coun
try, when there are qualified
veterans available. When I
lost an eye, when blood was
pouring out the numerous
holes in my body, my mind
wasn’t on politics.
I hope that the Screven post
office is an isolated incident;
that those who have the power
of appointment to such jobs in
congressional districts of our
state and nation are .more fair
play minded, more conscious
of detbs nor to political work
ers, but to those who serve
their country honorably.
In closing, it might be well
to note that the zeal of patriot
ism does not seem to be as
enthusiastic in our Nation as
it once was. It should be noted
that such things as are des
cribed above do no service to
this unhappy truth.
Industry must also bear
some criticism for it, too, has
not always done for the dis
abled veteran what seemed
indicated.
Yours very truly,
Donald E. Waldron
James Harrell an J WiICOX
Funeral Service
Held at Hortense
Mr. James Gordon Harrell, 22,
of Hazlehurst passed away early
Sunday night, Nov. 20, at Memo
rial Hospital in Waycross of in
juries received late Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 19, in a head-on
collision on US 301 north of Na
hunta in the Twin Rivers com
munity.
Mr. Harrell was born in Bruns
wick and was the son of James
Thomas Harrell of Hortense and
the late Adell Griner Harrell. He
attended school in Patterson,
Hazlehurst and Nahunta and for
the past five years had resided
in Hazlehurst.
Survivors include his father and
step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Harrell of Hortense; one Half
sister, Miss Darlene Harrell of
Hortense; a Half-brother, Thomas
Owen Harrell of Hortense; the
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie R. Griner of Hazlehurst;
the paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Harrell of Hortense.
Several aunts, uncles and other
relatives also survive.
Funeral services were held at
3:30 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 22, from
the Hortense Memorial Church
with the Rev. Johnson officiating.
Interment followed in the Hor
tense Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were the
Messrs. Keith Harrell, Edwin
Davis, Ernest Campbell, J. E.
Moody, C. W. Mills and Kenneth
Moody.
The many beautiful floral offer
ings attested to the esteem felt
for the deceased.
The family has the sympathy
of their many friends in their
bereavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
165 Gallons of
Moonshine in
U-Haul Trailer
A car with a U-Haul It trailer
loader with 165 gallons of moon
shine liquor was seized by depu
ty sheriff Robert Johns Monday,
Nov. 21, on Highway 121 about
12 miles south of Hoboken.
The driver, who gave his name
as Jimmy C. Courson of Way
cross, was arrested and later
released under bond. The liquor
was in glass and plastic jugs of
five gallons each.
The car and trailer were con
fiscated by deputy Johns.
Weekly Meditation
Sponsored by Blackshear Ministerial Association
GROWING OLD
GRACEFULLY
By J. C. Arnold,
Pastor, Pierce Circuit
Methodist Charge
“But grow in the grace and
knowledge of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.” (II Peter
3:18)
Frederick Gates in his book,
“The Use of Life,” writes,
“Life’s supreme tragedy is not
poor health, lack of wealth or
beauty, a disappointing mar
riage, or having a boresome
job to do. It lies in the fading
of our youthful vision, and
our greatest sorrow is ever
the death of that sparkling,
water-clear spirit of wonder
we possess as children, that
keen joy in the world, that
pure faith and believing heart,
that bubbling of the divine joy
within us.”
The trouble with many peo
ple as they grow old is that
they look on the gloomy side
of things. They allow their
troubles to overcome them
and these troubles become all
they think about and all they
talk about. Other people don’t
want to hear all this, so would
be friends and good-intention
ed relatives don’t make very
good company to them. This
in turn increases their gloom.
Such a gloomy state of af
fairs need not exist.
If each of us as we in
crease in years will follow
Peter’s advice. We will also
increase in joy. What greater
source of joy is there than in
the grace and knowledge, then,
like Job, our latter days will
be better than the former
ones.
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Given Nuclear Contract
Big Liquor Still
Is Destroyed in
Brantley County
Two men were arrested in a
raid on a large moonshine liquor
still in Brantley County, law
enforcement officers reported
Monday.
The still about five miles south
of Atkinson in Brantley County,
a mile off Georgia Highway 110,
was raided Sunday morning by
Sheriff J. Walter Crews, Deputy
Robert Johns and state revenue
agents.
W. W. Davis, Georgia Revenue
Department suprvisor for this
area, said one of the men arrest
ed is Johnny Lee Brannen, 25, of
Route 3, Baxley, who had been
arrested and charged Oct. 11 in
Montgomery County in a similar
raid.
Davis said the latest charges
against Brannen meant that three
outstanding cases of illegal liquor
operations are pending against
him.
The other man arrested is Earl
Moody, 54, of Waynesville, Davis
said.
The law enforcement officers
said the 2,500-gallon pot still had
just been fired up and no moon
shine had been run off. They also
confiscated a 1958 automobile at
the site.
Georgia Revenue Department
agents assisting Sheriff Crews
and Deputy Johns on the raid
were W. B. Tillman of Baxley,
James Rogers of Ludowici and
Cecil Hardee of Screven.
Bridge Contract
Bid at $202,311
Rogers Bridges Company,
Inc., of College Park, Ga., was
apparent low bidder on a con
tract for bridges and ap
proaches on the Patterson-Hor
tense Road in Pierce and
Brantley County as bids were
opened Friday by the State
Highway Department in At
lanta.
The fir.m bid $202,311.68 on
construction of the four
bridges, two bridge culverts
and 2,205 feet of paved ap
proaches on State Route 32.
Some folks feel that as they
tread the further paths of
their pilgrimage through life,
that they have earned the
right to just ebb away. This
is not true. The sweetest time
to be in full flow spiritually is
when experience and time
have contrived to create a
fuller Christian knowledge and
sharper appreciation of God’s
grace in a person’s heart and
mind. This can only come in
the latter years.
Yes, though many deny it,
it is possible to grow old
gracefully and in those golden
years reap precious spiritual
fruits. May this prayer be a
guide to each of us as the
years go by:
“Lord, thou knowest better
than I that I am growing old
er and some day will be old.
Release me, O God, from crav
ing to try to straighten out
everybody’s affairs. Make me
thoughful but not moody;
helpful, but not bossy. Keep
my mind, O God, from the re
cital of endless details and
give me wings to get to the
point.
“Seal my lips on my own
aches and pains and give me
grace enough to endure with
patience the pains of others.
“Teach me the glorious les
son that occasionally I may
be mistaken. Keep me reason
ably sweet. Keep me where I
can extract all possible fun out
of life, because a sour old
person is one of the crowning
works of the devil.
“Grant me these blessings, O
Lord, that the sweetness of
my Christ may never be hid
by the gloom of my coun
tenance. Through Christ I
pray. Amen.”
Subscription Price
and Tax
Inside county $2.58
Outside county, in state $432
Outside state - $4.00
Reading, Pa. — W. R. Sny
der, president of Metropolitan
Edison Company, announced
here the award of a contract
to The Babcock & Wilcox
Company for a nuclear steam
supply system for a new sta
tion capable of generating
840,000 KW. B&W also will
furnish nuclear fuel assemblies
for the system’s reactor.
Metropolitan Edison, a sub
sidiary of General Public
Utilities Corp., expects to
spend sllO million on the
nuclear project, which is
scheduled to be completed in
the Spring of 1971.
The decision to construct a »
nuclear plant was made by
Metropolitan Edison as the re
sult of extensive studies over
the past two years. The site for
the new plant has not yet been
determined.
Commenting on the recent
studies, Met-Ed President Sny
der said: “‘Nuclear-fueled and
coal-fired generating capacity
were considered in our studies.
The nuclear plant was chosen
because it was found to be
more economical to meet Met-
Ed’s requirements for the
1970’5. Both fossil fuels and
nuclear energy will continue
to be studied for additional
future needs of the Met-Ed
system.”
Gilbert Associates, Inc., of
Reading, has been selected as
the architectural and engineer
ing firm for the project. They
also have participated in the
more than two years of studies
that led to the decision of
Met-Ed to build a nuclear
fueled plant.
Babcock &. Wilcox, U.S.A.,
is a major diversified sup
plier of industrial equipment,
and goods for use in consumer
products. It has more than
30,000 employees, operates 30
facilities in the U.S. and
abroad, and has 1965 sales of
over $4Bl million and recorded
$405 million during the first
three quarters of 1966.
Bennett-Turley
Miss Gail Charmaine Ben
net, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Bennett, of Jacksonville,
Fla. became the bride of Joe
Edward Turley, son of Mrs.
Charlotte Stefanow of Nor
folk, Va, in a double-ring cere
mony at the Nahunta Baptist
Church Sunday Nov. 20, with
Rev. Cecil F. Thomas perform
ing the rites.
Miss Bennett entered on the
arm of her father who gave
her in marriage. She wore a
white brocade suit and carried
a bouquet of white carnations
centered with pink rose buds.
Marshall Allen played the
nuptial music. Miss Carla Jean
Bennett, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor.
The church decorations con
sisted of baskets of white
chrysanthemums and glads be
fore a background of palms.
The groom’s, bpst man was
Wayne Morris of Jacksonville.
Wendell Herrip .and Tommy
Highsmith of Nahunta were
ushers. ■
Immediately after the wed
ding a reception was held in
the social hall of the church.
Mrs. L. E. Roberson of Jekyll
Island and Mrs. William Gel
wicks of Jacksonville served
the wedding cake and punch.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett
and Carl and Cherie, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gel wicks, Wil
liam Gelwicks, Jr. F. C. Fish
er and Gary Fisher, all of
Jacksonville. Mrs. A. B. Dot
son, Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Roberson and Arvis
Jekyll Island, Mrs. Charlotte
Stefanow, Norfolk, Va.
After a honeymoon to points
of interest in Florida the
young couple will make their
home in Jacksonville.
Hickox H. E. Met
At Harris Home
The Hickox H. E. Club met
Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Harris.
Mrs. Harris gave the devotional.
Mrs. Conway Howard gave a
demonstration on how to control
moisture in the home.
Others present were Mrs. J. C.
Allen, Mrs. Edward Brand and
Mrs. Ernest Steedley.
