The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, May 11, 1967, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., May 11, 1967, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNOTIFY THIS NEWSPAPER WHEN YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES. VOLUME 45 - NUMBER 19 Nahunta Circuit Methodists to Meet in Conference Monday The Nahunta Circuit, com pose ot all members of The Methodist Church in Brantley County, announce an impor tant meeting for next Monday evening, Aug. 15, to be held at the Pierce Chapel Methodist Church, near the Laura Walker State Park. It will convene prompty at 7:30 P. M. This will be the fourth and final Quarterly Conference of the current year for Metho dists of this county. It will be presided over by Dr. W. Au brey Alsobrook, District Su perintendent of the Waycross District. A record of achieve ments for the past twelve months by the several churches will be presented. It will be the occasion for the projection of far-sighted plans by members of the churches, including church and parsonage building and improvements, expansion of activities in this county, and the further improvement of the organizational status of the churches. The fifty-six year old chruch building, formerly used by the congregation of Pierce Chapel Methodist Church, which was completely destroy ed by fire several months ago, has now been replaced by a beautiful church structure, and this Quarterly Conference will be the first meeting held in l it. This new building will be formally dedicated Sunday, May 21, by Bishop Arthur J. Moore, assisted by other min isters, and invitations to at tend this special occasion are being extended to the general public. Atlanta Braves Win and Loss For the Week HOME GAMES: Friday, Atlanta 7, Cincin natti 14. Saturday, Atlanta 3, Cincin nati 4- Sunday, Atlanta 5, Cincin nati 3. AWAY GAMES: Tuesday, Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 2. Wednesday, first game, At lanta 3, Philadelphia 4: sec ond game, Atlanta 6, Phila delphia 2. The Braves go to Pittsburgh for four games Thursday, Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, and return home a series against the New York Mets beginning Monday. RECOMMENDATIONS GIVEN FOR CORN FERTILIZATION Corn producing at the rate of 150 bushels per acre will remove 200 pounds of nitro gen, 70 pounds of phosphorus and 195 pounds of potassium from the soil. Some of these nutrient elements are return ed to the soil when the un harvested portions of the com plant are decomposed. How ever, to continually produce high yields of com' an adequ ate supply of these removed fertilizer elements must be supplied to the soil. To produce 100 or more bushels of com per acre, 150 pounds of nitrogen per acre should be supplied. Phosphate and potash application should be based on soil analysis. In general, approximately 70 pounds of phosphorus and 100 pounds of potassium per acre are required to produce over 100 bushels of corn per acre. This would be the equivalent of phosphrous and potassium contained in 700 pounds of a 5-10-15 fertilizer or 350 pounds of a 10-20-30 fertilizer. Research information show ing that corn fertilizers may be broadcast without sacrific ing efficiency of utilization in relation to band placement. On low phosphorus soils, at least some of the fertilizer should be band placed to be sure that the corn plants get off to a fast start. A lack of zinc can also be BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. Nahunta Students To Hear Lecture On Atomic Energy A demonstration lecture sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission on atomic energy and its uses will be presented at Nahunta High School Tuesday, May 16. The program, titled “This Atomic World,” is designed to acquaint students with the basic principles of nuclear energy, its sources and role in industry, agriculture and medicine. Fred R. Cain will present the assembly program which breaks down into student terms topics including the structure of atoms, radiation, reactors, and fusion. Mr. Cain has completed extensive train ing at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., facilities of the Atomic En ergy Commission. Speciality designed electron ic equipment is used during the 40-minute program to show such things as sources of radiation, how nuclear energy is harnessed to furnish elect ric power for cities, the use of radioisotopes to aid in diag nosis and treatment of dis eases and to learn more about life processes. A blackboard talk to science classes, which deals more spe cifically with such topics as atomic structure, radioactivity, radiation biology, and careers in nuclear science, follows the assembly. Rabies Clinics To Be Held in Brantley County A series of rabies clinics will be held in Brantley County beginning Monday at Calvary Community, from 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. Other clinics will be held at the same hours on succeeding days, as follows: Hoboken Tuesday, May 16. Nahunta Wednesday, May 17. Waynesville Thursday, May 18. Hortense Monday, May 22. Hickox Tuesday, May 23. All people who own dogs or cats are urged to comply with the state law by having their animals vaccinated. If You Subscribe To The Enterprise, You Don't Have to Hunt All Over for A Cony to Read a limiting factor to producing top com yields. Zinc deficiency on com is characterized by a whitish yellow coloration of the young bud of the corn plant or a yellow striping of the younger leaves with the veins remaining green. Zinc deficiency is most like ly to occur on the sandy type soils of the coasta plain area. Zinc deficiency can be avert ed by the application of five pounds of elemental zinc per acre. Fifteen pounds of zinc sulfate will furnish the re auired five pounds of zinc. The zinc sulfate can be in corporated into the mixed fertilizer used for com pro duction. I’ve also had a good num ber of questions to the value of poultry manure. The per cent of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium contained in poultry manure will vary ac cording to the amount of shav ings contained in the litter, .moisture and method of ap plication. However, the follow ing research results show the average amounts obtained from a number of houses over a period of time. Broiler manure analysis from 82 samples — nitrogen 1.7, phosphorus 1.8 and potas sium 1.5 Hen manure analysis from 31 samples — nitgrogen 1.3. phosphorus 2-7 and potas sium 1.4. T. H. Purdom Funeral Service Held Sunday Mr. Thomas Hartwell Pur dom, 76, passed away early Saturday morning, May 6, at the Wayne Memorial Hospital in Jesup following an extend ed illness and his death brought personal sorrow to a large number of relatives and friends throughout this sec tion. A lifelong resident of this section, Mr. Purdom was the son of the late William Tho mas and Sarah Willis Pur dom. He received his educa tionl in the local schools and was a member of the Nahunta Baptist Church. For a number of years in early manhood, he was en gaged in farming operations and later operated a grocery store in the Raybon commun ity. He was a former Mayor of Nahunta, a member of Nahun ta Lodge No. 391, F. & A. M., a member and Past Patron of Satilla Chapter No. 365, Or der of the Eastern Star. He had also served as a Justice of the Peace for the Nahunta district. He was twice married. His first marriage was to Miss Amie Crews, who preceded him in death. In 1958, he was .married to Mrs. Agnes Har rell Drury of Nahunta, who survives. Os quiet manner and genial disposition, Mr. Purdom took an active interest in' the re ligious, cultural and civic ac tivities of his community un til declining health prevented his participation. In addition to his wife, sur vivors include one daughter, Mrs. Alvin B. Morgan of Jes up; one son 1 , Albert Purdom of Nahunta; one sister, Mrs. O. L. Morgan of Jesup; one brother. G. A. Purdom of Ocala, Fla. Seven grandchildren, ten great grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other rel atives also survive. Funeral services were held at three o’clock Sunday after noon. May 7, from the Nahun ta Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. Cecil F. Tho mas, officiating. The body lay in state in the Church for one hour prior to services. Interment followed in the Rob Lewis Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the graveside. The Active Pallbearers and Honorary Escort were com posed of members of Nahun ta Lodge No. 391, F. & A. M. The many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem felt for the deceased. The family has the sym pathy of their many friends in their bereavement. The Chambless Fun'eral Home of Nahunta was in charge of arrangements. Personals Miss Lera Knox, Dorothy and Florie Wainright, Friel Thrift and Ronnie Wainright returned home Sunday from a two weeks trip. They visit ed Mrs. Corene Roby in De troit, Mich. From there they made a trip through Canada, Niagara Falls and New York State. Kenneth Newbern Lewis of Nahunta is one of 104 candi dates to receive baccalaureate degrees at Presbyterian Col lege’s 86th Commencement ex ercises May 14. The son of Mrs. Bennie Harris of Nahunta, Kenneth is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree in Economics. Pete Gibson 1 , manager of Okefenokee Co-op, presented a paper on “Underground Dis tribution in Lightly Settled Areas” before the annual meeting of the Institute of Electrical Engineers in Cedar Rapids, lowa, recently. White at Cedar Rapids he visited Dr. J. L. Walker and family at Newton, lowa. George W. Thomas, son of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas of Nahunta has been named a member of Omricon Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary fraternity, at Emory University. George is a sen ior in the Emory School of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooker of Atlanta visited friends and relatives in Nahunta last Sat urday. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, May 11, 1967 CROSBY CHILD IS DROWNED IN FARM POND A 3-year-old Pierce County child, Michael Vernon Crosby, drowned in a fish pond near his home on Route 1, Mershoti, late Tuesday afternoon, around 5:30 P. M. according to Pierce County Coroner Franklin Aspinwall. The child’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Vernon Crosby were working in the field, and had sent him and Darlene Crump, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump, to the house. On the way to the house, the children stopped off at the fish pond and while walking around the edge, the Crosby child fell in. The Crump child ran back to the field to summon help. After several diving at tempts, the body was recover ed and efforts were made to revive him. After all efforts failed, the boy was carried to the Pierce County Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival, according to Coroner Aspinwall. Graveside services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock at the Bristol Cemetery, with Rev. Allen Morris, pastor of the Bristol Baptist Church and Rev. Hughie Dixon officiating. Pallbearers will be B. W- Crump and Melvin Crosby. Survivors, other than his parents, are his paternal grandmother, Mrs. B. W. Crosby of Patterson; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crump of Mershon; four sisters, Mrs. Jackie Sinclair of Patterson, Mrs. Howard Jones of Mershon, Miss Carolyn Crosby and Miss Sue Crosby, both of Mershon; three broth ers, Chales Crosby, U. S. Marines stationed at San Diego, Calif., Franklin Cros by and Ray Crosby, both of Mershon; and several aunts, uncles and other relatives. The body was to be carried to his home on Wednesday af ternoon and will remain there until time for the service. Clough- Pearson Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. Revival Starts Monday Night At Riverside A series of revival services will begin at the Riverside Baptist Church Monday night, May 15, with Rev. James Man ning, pastor of Sterling Bap tist Church as the evangelist. Rev. Eddie Dixon is pastor of the church. Services will start at 9:00 o’clock each night. The meet ing will continue through Sunday, May 21. The church will observe Homecoming Day Sunday, with dinner on the church grounds at noon. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services. Waycross District WSCS to Meet in Homerville May 16 The annual meeting and of ficers training for the Way cross District WSCS will be held at First Methodist Church in Homerville on May 16. Registration will begin at 9:30 A. M. with the meeting at 10 o’clock. Mrs. J. E. Williams, Con ference president of the Wo man’s Society of Christian Service, will be the guest speaker. Local presidents are asked to bring a brief report of the outstanding work in their So cieties during the past year. Mrs. William L. Harrison, Jr., District president, urges all new officers and secretaries to attend this meeting as this will be the only training ses sion on the district level until fall. Lunch will be served and reservations should be made by local Societies as soon as possible. \TnJis ri*4T 62 Students in Honors Program Wifi Visit FSU Douglas — A hew program geared to recognize groups of outstanding high school stu dents will bring 62 members of the Eighth Congressional District Honors Program to Florida State University next weekend. Scheduled to make the VIP visit to the Tallahassee, Fla., campus from Pierce County is Carol Cooper. According to Honors Pro gram Director Lester M. Solo mon, the FSU invitation for the Feb. 10-12 weekend is be ing extended to the 55 mem bers of last summer’s Honors Program who are now high school juniors. Also invited are seven of the program’s seniors who have indicated interest in attending FSU upon graduation this spring. In ad dition seven district juniors who attended last summer’s state-financed Governor’s Hon ors Program in Macon were asked to join the group. The Eighth Congressional District Honors Program held its first annual eight-week ses sion last summer on the South Georgia College campus here with 150 gifted high school students from the district’s 24 counties in attendance. The program is funded under Title 111 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. The purpose of the invita tions to FSU is to acqaint outstanding high school stu dents with distinguished pro grams, events, and teachers in a university setting. Funds were made available for this by the FSU Alumni Associa tion. Chartered busses will pick up the students and their chap erones Friday afternoon and transport them to Tallahassee, where lodging, meals and special programs and events awaits them. “Although our Honors Pro grams, events, and teachers in such group to be so selected, we are the first out-of-state persons to be included in this unique educational experi ence,” Solomn' said. During the Fall, FSU hosted a select group of high school students from the Tampa-St. Peters burg area. 'How to Study' Record Album Now Available You don’t hear much about it, but a record made in Geor gia, by Georgians, is doing much throughout the United States to help students find education more interesting and exciting. It is being used by thousands of youngsters, their parents and teachers. The two long playing re cords titled “How to Study and Why” have won the acclaim of such eminent educational figures as Dr. Benjamine Fine, former education editor of the New York Times and the governing board of the Na tional Education Association 1 . Bernice McCullar, the auth or, was a former college pro fessor and for fifteen years Director of Public Relations for the Georgia State Depart ment of Education. The records are designed for family use so that parents and students can listen together. Mrs. McCullar is amused that the section on “How to Handle Grown-ups” has been the most popular one with elementary youngsters. High school students seem to find “How to Do Your Homework” more helpful. (They’ve al ready learned how to handle grown-ups, says Mrs. McCul lar). “How to Write Clearly”; “How to Get Better Marks on Exams”; and '‘How to Become More Self Confident.” She added that the records were designed to help all children, whatever their IQ. “I don’t believe in IQ’s,” she said. “Edison; Churchill and Einstein were all considered dullards once.” The so-called slow learner needs motivation and a few tricks of the learn ing trade. Persons interested in the records can write to G. G. Voith, 4612 Club Circle, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30319. Anti-Poverty Meeting to Be Held in Brantley There will be a series of meetings held in Brantley County during the month of May, for the purpose of re ceiving recommendations and suggestions for projects to be submitted through the Brant ley County Community Action Committee, to eliminate po verty conditions and causes of poverty. The dates, time, and person conducting these meetings are as follows: Wednesday, May 17, 7:00 P. M., Brantley County Court house, to be conducted by K. Eric Jones, Community Action Director. Wednesday, May 17, 8:30 P. M., Hoboken City Hall, to be conducted by K. Eric Jones. Public Hearings will be scheduled for the month of June to review the projects which have been drawn up in the meetings listed above, af ter which time, if same are approved by Slash Pine Area Economic Opportunity Policy Board, will be submitted to the Regional Office in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Jones, urges all resi dents of Brantley County to attend these meetings. May 7-13 Is Proclaimed as Hospital Week “Your Hospital — City of Care” is the 1967 theme of National Hospital Week, May 7-13. Pointing to the variety of essential skills and services that make up today’s modern hospital, the Georgia Hospital Association urges attention to these “cities within cities.” Over 30,000 people are em ployed in Georgia’s 200 hos pitals, the Association reports, and “far more are needed.” GHA President W. Daniel Barker, says “nursing is now attracting both young men and young women for careers with unlimited opportunities for advancement.” The Association reports that nearly 2,000 vacancies presently exist for registered nurses in Georgia. Medical technology and other para medical professions also offer hundreds of opportunities. In proclaiming Hospital Week in Georgia, Governor Lester Maddox has said: “It is recognized that a pressing need of our hospitals is addi tional skilled personnel and I urge the attention of Geor gia’s youth to the career op portunities available in nurs ing, medical technology and many other important para medical professions.” Increased salaries to hospi tal personnel account for the greater part of the 15% rise in hospital costs in 1966, the Association reports. “Hospital employees at all levels — pro fessional and nonprofessional — are reaching income levels comparable to similar skills in other service organizations.” Modern technology is add ing to the efficiency of hospi tals, the effectiveness of their care and the accuracy of diag noses. Such equipment as the blood analyzer performs 12 tests in two minutes. The same tests normally require three to four hours. Coronary care units monitor heartbeats of patients at all times and artificial kidneys substitute when necessary in removing impurities from the bloodstream. Complex equipment costs .money, requires skilled pro fessionals to operate and saves lives. This is a great part of the story of modern hospital care and its costs, according to Glenn M. Hogan, Hospital As sociation Director. Subscribe to the BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Proceedings of Brantley County Commissioners The Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Brantley County, Ga. met in regular session on Tuesday, May 2, 1967. With all members pres sent and transacted the fol lowing business. They agreed to pay Wayne Brooker $2.50 per hour and mileage for his car when he has to use it in his work. Wayne will be main tainance man on the Tax Re valuation program and work with the Tax Assessors. GENERAL: Archie A. Johns 86.60 Salary, Major Riggins 47.80 Salary, Owen Griffin 68.45 Salary, R. B. Brooker 76.00 Salary, W. E. Eldridge 47.80 Salary, S. B. Highsmith 47.80 Salary, C. Winton Adams 59.75 Salary, John M. Wilson 86.19 Salary. Superior Court: W. J. Sum merall 46.00 Salary, Dewey Hayes 113.34 Salary. EXTENSION SERVICE: Virgina N. Raulerson 139.82 Salary and travel, George A. Loyd 200.00 Salary and travel, GEORGIA STATE FORES TRY COMMISSION: Georgia State Forestry Commission 884.00 Budget. DEPT. OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICE: De part. of family and children service 1022.72 Budget. HEALTH DEPT: Rebecca D. Griner 498.63 Salary, travel and contigent fund, Dr. J. A. Fernandez 30.00 two sessions at clinic, Charlotte O. Willis 249.19 Salary, Vaxter G. Ham mond 158.99 Salary and travel, Mary Hipp 18.00 Travel, Al vin M. Powell Jr. 18 00 Travel, Dr. Hart S. Odum 62.00 Tra vel. SHERIFF DEPT: J. W. Crews 548.87 Salary. J. W. Crews 87.30 Board Bill, Ro bert W. Johns 365.43 Salary. ROAD DEPT: Mitchell F. Hulett 228.76 Salary, Weita Herrin 234.96 Salary, Tal madge Gunter 171.42 Salary, Roscoe Murray 234.96 Salary, Archie Daniels 229.44 Salary, Cecil Harris 329.64 Salary, Julius Smith 222.76 Salary, Jasper Moore 223.41 Salary, E. R. Johns 223.19 Salary, Lankford Blocker 223.51 Sal ary, Robert S. Harris 220.84 Salary, Banner J. Wainright 391.24 Salary Ward Turner 202.64 Salary, Kermit Crews 212.71 Salary, Jack Henderson 95.60 Salary. INVOICES: Glynn - Bruns wick Hospital 150.00 for Syl vester Veal, Tomlinson Drug Store 107.16 Drugs, Florida Equipment Co. of Jacksonville Pharmacists Plan Program to Inform Public about Arthritis The Georgia Chapter of The Arthritis Foundation alcng with the Georgia Pharmaceut ical Association is cooperating in a program during the month May 1967 to bring in formation to the public con cerning Arthritis, which costs the nation’s economy an esti mated $1,000,000,000 yearly in lost wages, reduced tax re venues, lost purchasing power, as well as untold suffering to some 13,000,000 Americans. According to the Arthritis Foundation, much of the tragedy of arthritis is caused because people fail to get pro per medical attention early in the course of the disease. Dr. William S. Clark, president of the Foundation, says: “No case is hopeless if the patient comes to a doctor early enough for available treat ment.” He admits, however, this requires education of a person with early arthritis. Arthritis is our nation’s most widespread chronic dis ease and America’s No. 1 Crippier. Each year, 250,000 Americans become victims — and there is a sufferer in one out of five families. Although many think of arthritis as an ailment of old age, the disease can strike anyone at anytime — from infants to old folks. Among the more than 80 rheumatic diseases manacing our health are osteoarthritis, gout, lupus, spondylitis, scle roderma, and a large group categorized as rheumatism. Visit your community phar macy during the month of May where the window streamer “Your Pharmacist Cares About Your Health” is displayed, and pick up a SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TAX Inside county $2.58 Outside county, in state $4.12 Outside state $4.00 58.74 parts Standard Oil Co. 469.22 Gas and Oil^ Brantley Gas & Appliance Co. 17.90 Fuel, Lankfords Inc, 20.61 parts Road Dept. South Ga. Radio Service 12.15 Repair on Sheriff Radio, The Citizens Bank 269.46 Interest to date on notes, B. W. Brooker 237.40 Labor and expense, on Reval uation Program, ^rs, J. A. Campbell 5.40 C. O. D. Charges for Road Dept. The Citizens ft Southern Bank 1617.30 Pay ment on account No. 13-22694- 271 Road Dept. Wilson & Sons Oil Co. 179.97 Fuel and Grease, Gulf Oil Corp. 121.51 Sheriff Dejjt. Ed Waterhouse Business Forms 462.27 Supplies for Clerk of Court, Del Chemical Corp. 150.94 Supplies for Road Dept. Carlton Company 959.68 Parts Road Debt. Ken neth Willis 100.06 Four In qtiest, Moody Brothers Furni ture Co. 75.00 Refrigerator for Extension Office. Service Uni forms Co. 43.15 Uniforms of Sheriff Dept. Professional In surance Corp. 143.05 Employ ee’s Premium, Georgia Hospit al Service Association Inc. 218.85 Employee’s Premium, Standard Oi] Co. 195.75 Sher iff Dept. D F. Herrin 42.00 Court Cost, C. L. King 24.00 Electric work at Court House and Jail, G. W. Herrin 120.00 Tax Assessors Service, Ray mond D. Smith 132.00 Tax As sessors Service, Henry G- Lee 132.00 Tax Assessors Service, The University of Georgia 7:50 One copy of Property Taxation Laws of Georgia, R. E. A. Co-op 8 60 Caution light, Motor Parts 10.40 Road Dept. Macks Auto Parts 55.20 Road Dept. The Brantley Enterprise 129.90 Advertising and sup plies, Florida Steel Corpora tion 1789.50 metal pipe for Road Dept. American Oil Co. 110.63 Fuel, Sids Service 30.00 Repair on Jail, R. E. A. Co-op 134.41 Poles, Bulbs, and post, City of Nahunta 24.50 Water bill, Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Bacon County 120.00 for Food Distribution, DePratter Service Station 76.00 Ice and repairs, R. B. Brooker 50.00 Rent of Office for Home Makers Aids, Brook er Hardware 561.78 Wire Fence and supplies. Smith Au to Parts Inc. 423.34 Parts Road Dept. Smith Auto Parts 1.71 Sheriff Dept. There being no further busi ness the meeting adjourned. John M. Wilson Sec. of County Commissioners pamphlet which points out the signs of Arthritis. Although no specific cure is known, medicine today can prevent' severe crippling in seven out of ten cases of even the worst forms of the disease. The key lies in a combination 1 of early diagnosis and prompt treat ment to fit the individual. SHERMAN D. TOMLINSON PHARMACIST NAHUNTA, GEORGIA (Adv.) Holiness Revival To Start Sunday Near Hortense Old fashion revival will be gin Sunday night. May 14, on 32 detour about three miles west of Hortense, in the Raul erson community, at 7:30 each night during the week. Rev. Mrs. Iris Merritt of Brunswick will be the evange list. Good preaching, old-time singing and song specials. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 4-H IN GEORGIA Georgia 4-H Club work is designed to give equal train ing to the HEAD, HEART, HANDS and HEALTH of the state’s young people. It aims to help prepare them to be better leaders and citizens of tomorrow, according to Dr. T. L. Walton, state 4-H leader with the Cooperative Exten sion Service.